https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e2f125f3906d300730059c620fb730f.pdf b9c31f37f99d76101fe7d6def484b7c9 PDF Text Text • • • ' • .. U-The DIIUiSeJ111nei,MlddleporW>cmeroy;O.,Oet.l2, 1972 . .No:.:: :: esc ·r .,., e r r ·w sa( J t .t j - : ni;&w COLUJoJIIUS CUPII - '1\e Slate rlre 111'*-1'~ offke Aid todly two youllllllad beellari ulid II ~ wtlb the ~ million fire at lbe Ohio. Slate ....,....._ llere fuesday. . . 'l1le fire Manllal'l Qlflce llld - ·!loy llaupected of ·slartln' the blaze and theolber -held u • ~.A spokesman said ·~ooee lalk" by 011e tt tbe yoallllled to the arrests. ews.:Tnm<l ·~~:w-·B!I!IIil"''r....~'i~-,fi-·~~ ... • By United l'resslntemallonal STOCKHOLM - 'I1IE' 197% Novel Prize for Medicin~ ..... awarded today to Dr .. Gerald Edehnan of the United Slates and Dr. Rodney Porter of Britai~ (or their studies of antibodies .the ~ill in human mechanism against infection. The prize this ;ear IS worth $100,00Q. Scientists have concenirated on this study of immunology in ·hopes of !!riding some antibody that could kill cancer cells and would lead scientists to solving the problem of the humari body's automatic rejection of transplanted organs. Edehnan, 43, is with Bids ·will be sought In the veneer. it will be, built on the R9Ckeleller University in New York City which he joined in next 21 days on the new Butternut Ave., on property 1960. Porter, 55, has been professor of biochemistry at Britain's headquarters of the Pomeroy purchalled aeveral montha ago Oxford University since 1967. .• Fire Dept., Joe. Struble ·of the by the department from WASHINGTON ..,. GEN. CREIGIITON W. Abrams won Manning Webster. department said today. Senate confirm~Uon today to be Army chief of staff after a six· , The department has received ,month controversy over whether he had knowledge of . a federal gran1 of $75,200 from unauthorized U.S. air raids over North Vietnam last winter. the Economic Development Administration to fund · the Some senators, iricluding Sens. Margaret Chase Smith, R· ' .. project. · According to Maine and William Proxmire, D-Wis., served notice they would specifications, the new continue to press the pentagon for a complete investigation of the ·headquarters will be of cement series of raids from November to March. block construction with brick The Pomeroy • Middleport SAIGON -PRESIDENTNGUYENVAN.TiiiEU said today Lions Club endorses the five mill operating levy of the he would "fight to the end" to prevent the Communists from Meigs Loeal Srh<lol j)istrict, to imposing a coalition government on South Vietnam. 'be voted upon Nov. ?, at a ''Those In South Vietnam who want to promote a cOalition luncheon meeting held Wed· with the Communlats should raise their hands. I am sure the Tonight, October 12 nesday at the Meigs Inn. population and the soldiers will rtot Jet them live lor more than .NOT ,OPEN on hand to explain aspects of five minutes," Thieu told 25,000 high school and university the levy was Alllatant Dlatrict students. The crowd at the Republican Stadium In Saigon was the Friday & Saturday Superintendent Larry largest ever addressed by Thieu, spokesmen said. The Youth October 13·14 Morrison who used · an Day ceremonies included a parade by students·selected to defend GOOZILLA vs THE overhead projector to point up their schools in case of a Communist attack on tbe capital. . SMOG MONSTER the varl0111 !lnanclalupects of · (Color) · Akira ¥ami1Uchi the levy, II II reported that the COLUMBUS -THE OHIO DEPARTMENT of Agriculture Hlroyukl Kawase dlatrlct inuat have 22.5 mills for <G l operali0111 In effect If It Is to has removed from Ohio stores a Georgia brand of "chicken. CATLOW receive full !lnanclal belp from franks" which were found to be adulterated despite a seal of (Technlcolorl the state folll!datlon program. approval from the U.S. Department of Agrh;ulture. They contain Richard Crenna Yut Brynner CJarence struble presented a feathers and chicken ha~ visible to the naked eye. (GP) Abercrombie said the discovery was made Oct. 4 by a tetter from the MGM Boy Scout Show Storts 7 P.M. woman at a Circleville store. Chick'enfranks are hot dogs made District thanking the 'club for contributing . to the Scout out of ground· chicken. program. Bob Miller presented . ~ arUcle on Uonism, a regular feature of club ·meet1n11. Morrison was Nine defendants were fined of way; Pamela K. Hoffman, presented b~ Wendell Hoover. Don Pearch, praldent, was in - two for failing to pay Pomeroy Route 3, $5 and costs, Fri.-Sat..sun. · parking meter violation tickets failur~ to have vehicle under charge . October 13·14-15 - and two others forfeited control; ·Beatrice Cain, Racine "DOB.ERMAN GANG" 'TJS'T TRUE bonds in the court of Pomeroy · Route 1, $25 and costs; driving ByronMabe Julie Parrish . Rtm.AND - ~Is that Mayor William Baronick without an operator's license; . Rated (GP) the curfew In Rutland has been Wednesday night. Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy Route 4, Plus · . lifted are · not true. Mayor Fined were Earl Ingels, Jr., squealing tires, $10 apd costs; ND WAY OUT Eugene Thomp1011 reports that Middl~port , $84 and costs, Donald [,.<!vett, Portland, $10 Ge·ne Hackman the 9 p.m..cur!.W for all per- failing to pay parking meter and costs, intoxication, and Karen Bla~k Kris Kristofferson sons \lltder II years of age violation tickets, and Roger Ronald Williams, no address (R) remallts In effect. Hooker, Pomeroy; $14 and $10 and costs, intoidcation. ' .costs, same charge; Williani R. Eads, Charleston, $100 and Forfeiting bonds were James costs and three days in jail, Lee Allen, n~addres8;. $25 for driving while intoxicated ; disturbing the peace, and Rena Marvin Wisecup, Pomeroy, $5 Marshall, Crown City, $13.70, and costs, failure to yieltl right failing to yield right of way. . Bids Wanted in 21 Days Lions·Support .SchoolS' Levy MEIGS THEATRE 9 Fined by-The Mayor KERMIT IS HAVING ·AWINGDINGER! Mrs. Edith Dent Died Tuesday FRI. t3'tli • SAT. 14tb . SALE! ALL • Mrs. Edith Joan Qualls Dent, 37, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday at home in Springiield, Ohio. Mrs. Dent, who graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1953, was a member of the Eastern Star in Gallipolis, the St. John's Missionary Baptist Church in Springfield and an employe of the Wright· Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Surviving are her son, Eugene, of Springfield; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy; a·brother, James E. Qualls, Pomeroy, and five nephews, Jimmy D., Blaine, Dwayne, Troy Robbin and Art Workshop BRAND NEW FALL STOCK! Is Scheduled OUR 25.00 The Salisbury sChool PTA is sponsoring an art workshop which will be conducted at the school under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. David Lynas. The first. workshop will last for an eight week period from 7 to 9 p.m. with printing, drawing and sketching to be included. The fee be from 50 ~enti to $1 depending on enrollment. In case enrollment is~- htgh there will he two evenings of the workshop each week so that students will get a full opportunity to learn. The evenings of classes have not been selected. Anyone Interested is .requested to contact the school, 992·3404. Lynas ,has held various art positions and more recently was acting chairman of the design department at · Ohio University. KNITS 19 88 OUR 19.98 will KNITS 1488 OUR 18.98 .KNITS 1388 OUR 16.98 KNITS . 12~ OUR-14.98 . KNITS . ' 1088 ,. t PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Charles C. Wood, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Je!fers, So!jthside ; Cathy Birchfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James Ully, Point Pleasant; Joyce Fitch, Ashton ; Barbara Snyder. Pomeroy ; Polly Fife, Gallipolis; Otis V~ \1 Knight, Mi<ldleport; Rob~rt Cantor, Jackson,. 0.; Carolyn DeeJII,. Mason; Clara Hamilton, ~int Ple&l!lnt, and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Point Forrest Qualls of Pomeroy. Friends may visit at the Robert C. Henry Funeral Home in Springfield anytime until noon Friday when the body will be taken to the St. John's Missionary Baptist . Church for the funeral at I p.m. Following the funeral in ·springfield, the body will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy where friends may call beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, Eastern Star services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home here. Officiating at services at I p.m. Saturday will be the Rev. Roosevelt Walker. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Garnet Goodnite Died Wednesday Ke1 m '• Kot'llet' ·.'. NeW York ' House p9,MIROY, OHIO • • Sheriff Not. Called m Killing of Pony • ELBERFELDS BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY DSATURDAY 9:30 A,., TO 9 PM Famous Maker Sale! Men's Dress Slacks ·· WOMEN'S DRESSES Most all are double knih, Sizes from colors · stripes . neat patterns. . You 'll recognize the quality and workmanship in these Fall Dresses reduced for this sale. Reg . 10.00 Reg . 67 .oo Reg. S7 .oo Reg . 55,00 Reg. 54.00 Reg . 48,00 Reg. 42.00 Reg . 40.00 Reg . ".19 .oo Reg . 34.00 Sale 41.88 Sale 39.88 Sale 3d8 Sale 32.88 .. · · · • ; • Sale 31.88 Sale 28.88 Sale 25.88 Sale 24.88 Sale ·23.88 Sale 20.88 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses 9.95 .1-1.15 13:95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 Mens Mens Meni Mens Mons Mens Mens Dross Slacks Dr~• Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Stop in the busy mens department'tst floor. Try. on a pair or Mens Lee $1.1.98 soo Coats is Pant length · Regular · Boot length. Fake Furs. Meltons · Fur Trimmed · Suedes . Leathers . Polyester blends · Nylon quilts . Corduroys . Solid color Royal Blue or Loden Green. Sm•l I, MISSES AND JUNIOR Well known brand that sells ·tor uo ~ · pair. Stripes . neat patterns . _good selection of colors. F ih sizes 10 through 13. 50' 9.69 pair Carhartt Blanket Lined BROWN DUCK JACKETS AND COATS . \ .Corduroy collar · 16 oi. blanket llnlng. Full freedom action back· adjustable cuff closure. Completely washable. Sizes 36 to 50. . · Ancient Egyptians believed the onion was a symbol of eternity and it was the custom to hold an onion in one's right hand upon laking an oath. Generally clear tonight, lows ii\ the . mid to upper 40s. Saturday partly cloudy south. High from the tower 60s north to the lower 70s extreme south. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lntereJtl& Of The Meigs· Mason Area FRIDAY, OC10BER 13, 1972 QUEEN CASUALS SPORTSWEAR Special Sale Prices We~ve just Reg. 9.95 Knit Shirts . Reg. 8.95 Knit Shirts . Sa1f 8.00 Sale 7.00 Nixon Courts Large selection ol prints. Only 4.98 WORK UNIFORMS Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Shirts in sizes 141;, to 17. Sleeve lengths 32, 33, 34 Inches long. . Loden green · Forest green · Suntan and Ch•rcoal grey, Lee Tech Twills are 50 per cent polyester and 50 per cenf f1tf1ng - long wearing. Labor · RM. I NE 7.29 Lee Tech Twill Pants . . . . • . . . Lee Tech Twill Matching Shirts YARD 0oo a[R Sate 6.35 Sale 5.45 6.19 100% POLYESTER FABRIC 2.49 .,, c.ot!an. Permanent press and an excellent quality. Perfect Save During Our Fashion Fabric Sale. Reg. $5.49 yd. and $3.99 yd. SALE LEE PREST TECH TWILL received another big shipment of SMOCKS .#c.."'- ·;i. CORDUROY WO"RK PANTS p 6 .... } • . . ~.. ·~· ·· ·J: . ~· ·~"' . !;). R ~ l (s • · 't'~ ~ By United Press International \t, nn 50 1)1' .S\l PHR ,-, .f 00 Mens ~o;r) • ..;) . ·SlN<-o Sizes 32 to 44 in brown, charcoal grey and Lodeh green. Rugged thickset corduroy. Full cut for extra comfort - Bargain Days 0.1ly . • " o; • • Ilk. :.J..'f?: reinforced crotch - 100 per ceni cotton : sanforlzed shrunk. Sale Prl~e Friday and Soturday HANDBAGS Vinyls : Leathers • Suedes. Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Friday and Saturd'lY Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ·• 6.79 5.99 5.29 4.49 3,.79 3.19 2.39 Girls CAPES AND PONCHOS COATS AND JACKETS · Sale prices on our entire stock of knit Capes and Ponchos. White and colors. Our en~lrestoc'k of girls 3 to 6x and 7 to t4 is r.educed for Bargain Days. Boys $3.98 Wrangler BLUE DENIM JEANS Super lean · slim fitting jeans in sizes 6 to 18. Slims and regulars . Extra heavy 14 oz . plus blue denim . Sanforized shrunk. Friday· Saturd~y Sale Price WINNERS - Taking first, second and third place respectively in a poster contest advertising the annual Racine Elementary PTA School Carnival on Oct. 21 were, 1-r, 5.99 ,_ Mens 6.95 heavy cotton twltt full cut work pants - green or grey: Sizes 32 to 46 waist. 5.99 Friday . Saturday Boys '• sus COVERALLS Sizes 6 to 20. ·solid colors . stripes . novelty patterns. All permanent press. Excellent selection of colors. Well ' known makes. Friday · Sa.tur~ay Sale 3.33 Buy for wear right now or for gifts later on and save• Sizes 3 to 7 · Reg. ·$1.39 Skein KNITTING WORSTED YARN SALE 99' SKEIN · Sale!.. Eveready Aashlight AashUghts and Transistor .Batteries . 7.43 QUILT LINED INSULATED COVERAllS ·. SALE 64.00 25.88 ews.• in Briefst New ·Stalemate At Goodyear · By United Press International MOSCOW -THE~ · VIET COMMUNIST party newspaper Pravda praised Presi t Nixon's foreign policy today and said he looked a sure bet fo · re-election. It pictured Sen. George S. McGovern as a man constantly shifting his positions. The 'newspaper's Washington correspondent, Boris Strelnlkov, in a review of the presidential campaign so far, said despite an absence of enthusiasm among all American voters "' and a particular sense of disillusionment among Democrats and Republicans, "a vast majority of observers predict victory" for Nixon over McGovern. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS FlARE SLACKS Beth Ann Huffman, Amy Fisher and Kent Varney. They are members of Duane Wolfe's fifth grade class. 'n!,e pasters made by pupils will be placed in local business establish· ments throughout the county. . .. . . · .•~~-w~:=::tt.:-».~·-" ··r ., :r ·=: ·mt.=:.-:::=:!:!~':!:!~:::-j or MASON - Mrs. Garnet N. All permanent press . Excel tent selection of Goodnlte, 73, died Wednesday styles in solid colors WINTUCK ORi.oN at home here. Bom Sept. 2, •. plaids . stripes . . 1899, she was the daughter of the late George W. and Lena L. Boys 2.95 Flare .. - Sate 2.49 Clark Oliver at West Columbia. t"----·---.,-,---·------~----.1 Boys 3.95Stacks Flare Mens Big Ben $7.98 Surviving are her husband, Slacks· .. Sole 3.49 Oris; a daughter, Mrs. Olin (Freda 1 Wolf, Mason; a son, .~ries, !larry, of Point Pleasant; three slst,ers, Mrs·. Gladys Goulding Sizes 36 to 50 In shorts· regulars · longs. Bi-Swing and Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner of action back .. Plenty of useful pockets. •• New Haven, and Mrs. Gertrude Choose serviceable blue denim green Flashlight batteries In all sizes - Compfete Young of Mason ; a brother, herringbone cloth or grey .F isher stripe. All selection of radio batteries · Eveready lan· Chester Oliver of Clifton; eight sanforized shrunk. terns : Flashlights · Pen llghts. grandchildren, and five great. • Friday · Saturday Sale In on the 2nd floor and save now 011 you; < grandchlidren . • , services will be held at 1:30 ~~~~~~a~n~d~~~:nee~d~s~·------------J ; p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Furniture Department · Third Floor ' Funeral Home with the Rev. Mens Carhart! 29.25 Paul Fortney and the Rev. SAL£! REGULAR '79.00 PLATFORM ROCKERS Clarence McCloud officiating. Long wearing upholstery In tweeds, florafs, Burial wlll be in Graham mattalasses. Cemetery. Friends may call at Greens, Golds, Rusts ~ with open arms 'and Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts · Regulars . Longs. Rugged brown duck . the funeral ·home from 2.to 4 maple swan neck. . wafer repellent. Corduroy collar · adiustoble cuff •nd leg and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. closure · he•vy duty two-way zipper front . BI.Swing back . . .Warm, red nylon quilted lining. ·• Sale Price Friday . Salurdoy ~ GOES TO JAIL Robert E. ward, 25, Mta. dlepor\, hasheen fined $100 imd • • costs and sentenced to three $52.00 . Ebony finish . vanity, accented with .•• • days in jail on a conviction of .· Save Now on Mens and Boys 12"x20" adJustable tilt mirror. Stain proof white ,• driving while intoxicated by shelv_, plus a $24.00 Mediterranean Boudoir Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. chair, Spanish Influenced. Baked ebony accenteel . . . · . . with coiQrful red corduroy solid ,core toam ''• ru~ber, . ·, · . ' · 2.99 mi CENTS PHONE 992·2156 patterns. An excellent selection. BIG SELECTION Just Arrived Members of the . society • agreed that what happened to the pony was deplorable, but the letter to 11\e editor . wu unfair to the sheriff. One of the persons involved in the killing of the pony was to appear in Meigs County court . today, the sheriff and Fultz disclosed . Gary Dill, hwnane officer, reported that he was not permitting any adoptions of dogs at this time. He said Sllllle that had been adopted earlier have been abandoned a!\er having a litter of pups. Since Dill was employed last spring, he has traveled 2,000. miles and made 60 in· vestigations. He said a typical trip results in his finding dogs and cats in cisterns and wells, some in steel traps, and some dogs being tortured . · Barbara Betzing asked, "Who is responsible for • burying ·dead animals?" Dill gets many calls lor this chor.e. It was concluded the owner of the animal apparently (s responsible. (Continued on Page 10) Weather VOL. XXIV . NO.l27 Sizes smatt, 114-14'12), medium (15-15'12), large (16· t6;;, ), extra large (17-17 'h). Solid colors . checks . stripes. fancy Denims · Velvets - Corduroys - Acrylics . In Regular, . Bikini or Boy Cuts. Gallia County. F'ulti suggested that ij()meone !rom the Humane Society who had no ax to grind call Mrs. Swisher and lind out what information she has. "It is only lair the sheriff's record be cleared up," Fultz said. He went on ,to say that be had worked with the 'sheriff for 12 years and knew or no , · one doing a better job. "The letter seemed to be a personal attack , If lair criticism ·is warranted, we accept it," Fultz said. Fultz·asked assistance of the society in tracking down the basis for the letter. Fultz and the sheri!! agreed that the act committed to the pony was inhumane and Mts. Swisher had the right to complain, but they felt the truth of the matter should be determined. Mrs . Clinton Fisher, president, gave the sheriff and Fultz a vote of confidence. She agreed that Mrs. Swisher should be interviewed and a report of the society's findings relayed to the sheriff and ' Men's Knn Dress and Sport Shirts . REDUCED FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY C. Swisher, believed to Jive in Fultz. Now You Know For This Salel JEANS 8.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 2.98 DRESS SOCKS 15.99 Blank.e t Lined Coats • . • • • Sale 14.78 15.79 Blanket Lined Zipper Jackets .• Sale l4.48 The Sale event you've been w;~iting lor. Our Entire StQck Of ·Reg. Reg. Reg, Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . Mens Fancy Pattern JUMP .SUITS Save this weekend on your Fall Coat. Petites. Regulars and Half sizes. Our entire stock of over Reduced for this Sale. . two and buy what you need now and s.ave. tongs. Short sleeves . patch pockets · zipper front. Sale Friday.Saturday WOMEN'S COATS to <16 waist. Solid · . Sola 7.00' Sate 9,00 Sole 11.00 · ·· Sole 12.00 Sole 12.50 Sole 13.00 Sole y.so . ~ medium, large and extra large sizes in regulars and Friday and Saturday Only , 29 • Charges in a letter to the unfortunate and unfair," and indicated that the "sherift was editor of Oct. i in The Sundav "damaging to Bob's character. not concerned, which isn't Times-Sentim·l that Sheriff There should be .a society lor tr~, " Fu)tz observed. Robert C. Hartenbach ignored humane tr.eatment for the The letter is .incorrect a plea for thdaw to take action sheri!!," F-ultz said. because on the day of the in· in the case of a pony being · Fultz said the letter slated cident Sheriff Hartenbach was killed at an auction sale were that someone called the sheriff in Columbia Township from 10 · denied Thursday . night by about the incident, that a pony · a.m. to 6 p.m . The Jetter stated County Pro.secutor Bernard had · died as a result of that. someone talked to thec Fultz and the sheriff at·an open · inhumane treatment at an sheri{{ at 4 p.m. meeting of the County Humane auction sale in western Meigs Sheriff Harten bach stated Society at the Meigs Inn. County on Sept. 23, and the that every call that comes into . Also meeting with the.society sheriff was supposed to have his sheriff's department is was Charles R. Karr, county said he did not have time to typed on a J~g by the ciispal· commissioner, come. cher on duty. Nb such .~ail was Fultz said statements made 'The complaint was not recorded as was inferred in-the about the sheriff were . "very justified, Fultz said. The Jetter letter. The only call recorded Jn regard to the Incident ·was LED BY BRENDA TAYLOR, the majorette co,rps of the :one made at 6 p.m. by Walter MelgSlllgb Sehool Band strutted down Pomeroy's Main St. as F, 'Games who requested a the first homecoming parade of lbe school was held Thursday registration of a truck In Dight. The parade·also marched In Middleport anci.Rut\and. order to ascertain who the Homecoming queens, mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport and people were that beat the Rutland, the jWiior baod, a mounted Meigs Marauder, fire animal, and another call by eqillpment from the three towns, .a decorated car, and the pollee · Garnes at 7:40 p.m. when be ud sheriff's depilrtment completed the parade. The Marauden called and asked where be {O after the Jacksoillronmeo tonight In Marauder Stadium at 8 might get a warrant for a p.m. Both teams are 2-lln league action. See more pictures on. man that heal a pony to death. · Page 4. These were U1e only calls . AT LEFr, a small section of the Meigs lligh School band made to the sheriff's office in moving along Thursday night's homecoming parade route. regard to the incident reported in the letter signed by Mrs. L. SAL£! VANITY. WITH MATatiNG atAIR -. .: . Theee Prj.ces Oct. '13 &: 14 Oldy Pleasant. • CLEVELAND-DEMOCRATIC VICE presidentllll nominee Sargent Shriver said today President Nixon was "the greatest ·cor~ artist" in American hiStory. . Speaking during a television show taping at the start of a lull dayoicampa!golitg here, Shriver said Nixon ''tells you what you want to hear, somehow gets you to believe it's that way and then says, what I've done for you.' " 'see WASHINGTON -JUST BACK FROM Paris and four days of Jrivate talks with Hanoi diplomats, Henry A. Kissinger met again today with President Nixon to discuss the prospects for · VIetnam peace. . At the same time, Le Due Tho, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator in ·tJie ,extraordinary Paris discussions, departed Paris for eonfererices of his own In Hanoi. Kissinger had nothing to say, on his return to Washington, about hqw thingS went in Paris but T)lo said <\ifflculties still l'ell!Bined. · Tho headed lor Hanoi via Peking, with the remark to reporters that ''there are many difficult things" left to solve before peace could come. Asked to elaborate on his discussions 'with Kissinger, he responded: "!have nothing to SI!Y .'' Maps, sketches, en· virorunen\al factors and all other information con· cer~mg the proposal are .. avmlable to the public for viewing at the county engineer's office, co~nty th Rock Sprmgs garage, on e fairgro\lltds. .' . BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. , Melga Local Scbool DistriCt . Tonight finds . us with Homecoming at' Marauder Stadium, Our opponenta will be Jack8on. Both tearits will be attanptlng to bo\lltce bacl,lafter.league loaseil last wee~<. We . " ' ·, " · .Speakltig_ of Schoo~No. 252 look foi.waro to seeing you at aboUt a. :-• I Pomeroy, northwesterly to relocated Ohio 7. Plans call for new 2()-foot pavement with six foot shoulders and a new concrete slab structure over Thomas Fork. .'?',;'· WORKERS OF mE P.R. COFEY CO. of Rllceland, Ky., are prepll'ing to remove tons·or rock which fell near the Pomeroy Post Office and Pomeroy Publlc Ubrary last Dec. 3. Win· dows of both the post office and library are being boarded up by the firm as a protective measure before the work (next Monday) begLns. 8th Fatality in Gallia Gallla County recorded Its eighth traffic fatality of the year at 11:38 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, live tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160 In front of the State IJ!ghway Patrol Post. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Billy Joe Burdette, 37, Rio Grande, traveling west on Rt. 35 veered to the left of the cen~ line . striking a tractor traller operated by Thomas Taylor, Jr., 46, Win· ston-Salem, N. C., beadon. Burdette died Instantly of multiple fractures and Internal injuries. His auto . was demolished. Taylor sustained minor in· juries but was not hnmediately treated. There was moderate damage lo hls truck. Billy Joe Burdette; 37, a resident of Rio ·Grande, was born March 25, 1935, at Wharton, W. Va. He was the son of Mrs. Halcle Wright It's Homecoming at .M arauder Stadium Tonight Our·thinks go to all who belped organ~ and who J.llr· tlclp1ted In OUl' Homecccnlng p1rade and bM ·~ jjep' rally. tt took a lot of UliataiiCe from a lot of people. l'm certain that Fenlon Taylor, whc coordinated this activity, eztends his ptltude alao. . . IN SURGERY · RACINE' - Mrs. Charles (Katel McNtckl~, Racine, Rt. 2, underwent surgery today at Holur Medical Center. Her 1'0011\' ls 231. vote, due to the long length of the strike, to see if they want to continue the work stoppage. However, Christian further said this would have been the course "if the company agreed to reinstate five men it had fired , and lift the suspension 9n eight others, but the company refused this." "Therefore, at that point," he stated, "the union com· mit tee could no longer agree to bring it back to the mem· bership for vote." Company officials were contacted but have declined comment on the Thursday session. The strike a! 'the Goodyear plant began June l. Design Approved Ohio Departinent of Trans· portation ptrector J. PhilliP _Rich ley said today the highway division has approved location and design for proposed im· provement of 1.6 mlles of the lliland Road in Pomeroy and Salisbury Township as "'IGON..:. '111E U.s: COMMAND sent FillA swlngwlng ' requested by the Meigs County ""' Board of Commissioners . fighter-bombers on raids only 10 miles from Hanoi Thursday -~ public hearing for the night despite the controversy' stDToWiding the bombing of tl)e propo~ was held in Pomeroy French and ~erian missions In the North Vietnamese capital, on Aug. 29. military spokesmen said today. hnprovement would extend The command said the all-weather, radar-guided FH!s from the Hiland Road to the (Continued on Page 10) · Mulberry Ave. intersection In -~: · PT. PLEASANT - Talks between Goodyear Tire and Rubbe~ Company and union officials apparently broke off just before midnight Thursday wi th no indication of any other meetings being scheduled. Representatives of the company and of Local 644, Rubber, Cork and Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO met in a session which began at 6 p.m. at the Red Carpet Inn near Point Pleasant.· Daniel Christian, president of Local 644, said today the union negotiating committee agreed to .bring the contract back to the membership fpr a Sen. George McGovern con· centrated on the populous West Coast today In his uphill quest for presidential support, while back at the White House President Nixon courted further labor backing. McGovern , in a 16-hour cross • country canvass Thursday that took · him from Boston to Seattle, told cr~wds at stops along the way that he would choose his ctefense secretary from among military advisers who tried to dissuade Presidfll!t Johnson from escalating the war, and his agriculture secretary from the ranks of farmers. Nixon lrongh\ the executive board of the Utility Workers of America to the White House for a chat. In an afternoon of campaign· · ing in Atlanta Thursday-his first in two weeks-Nixon was greeted by a crowd of several hundred thousand persons linin~ his motorcade route. Welcome is Indication He told a rally the welcome was an Indication of the response he will receive In the election, an election. he said would mark an end to any political division between the North and South and would produce a new political align. ment nationwide. Nixon took the occasion to again pledge not to raise taxes In a second administration II Congress will only give him "my tax-proof ceiling on spending." . At Minneapolis, McGovern played a tape of a telephone call, made to.-a Boston radlo talk show by a young man who said he had served in Vietnam, for a group of some 12,000 University of Minnesota students . All the students llstened In hushed silence and McGovern looked grimly Into space, the . voice described 'in tones of . ing 'tali the de station · ~ agl on va Into villag after e wen1 es they dropped napalm and (j::ontlnued on Page 10) With volunteer help and with donated .Q~ipment, ij()me earth is being moved behind the high school. We are trying to develop a football practice area, a baSeball diaplond, and eventually a track. At the present time we ,Pf&ctlce football behind Sallsbury and come Into Middleport for track and baseball. There llabeolutely no truth, repeat.- no ,truth, to the rumor that we are start~ or planning to build a stadium at the school. If someone tells yoU thlit, tell hiiJI thai he is wrong·. Ntd lhilt's a fact . · . On l'lt$esday of thla week we had a meetiJig on PRI,DE (Prot¢am Re'riew to lnttrOve, DeveiOI) and ExJ!e.nd vocational education )l Attending were several represen· taUves from the 'state Department of Education plus repreM~~tatives from all school disti-icts in Meigs C01111ty. Burdette, Rt. 2, VInton, and the late Cecli Burdette . He married Phyllla Kinder, at Wharton, W. Va., who survives, as do three chUdren, James Earl, Billy Junior and Belinda Sue, ali at home, and two sisters, Mrs , Unda ·Crothers, Rt. l, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Betty McCloud, Thealka, Ky. One brother preceded him · OOPS, THERE! Early Halloweeners . picked the wrong car to throw.. torn at Thursday night. Meigs County lleputy Sbetl!f Robert Beegle was cruising through Letart Falls last night when his car wao pepper· ed. Beegle slopped to chase !our boys on fool. Three got away, but Beegle caught one of them. He will be cited to juvenile court a·s will the oth.ers If their Identify Is proved, ::::::::::::::::~~~:m:;-;..::;.)".,.::~::,e:~; ·In death. James Wright, Rt. 2, VInton, a grandfather, survives. Mr. BW'de\te wu employed at the GalllpoUB State Institute. He was a member of the Gallia County Coon Club, and Gallipolis Fraternal Order of E;agles. Funeral~~ervlces will be beld at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Otapel .Hill Church-of Otrist with John Rockhold' and Joe Galloway offlclatil)g. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the 11ervlees. BUrial will follow In Calvary Cemetery at Hio Grande. · Vlailation will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home from U ~.m. Saturday. WC:r<f'S' Veterans Memorlalllollpltal This meeting was a part of the extensive and Intensive ADMITTED. - · Barbara , self-evalUIItlon project \hal we will be involved in 'for the nezt · McDouglu, Middleport; Mary several months. On the same daY all three board clerka met 'Erwin, Pomeroy; Pauline ·with another representaUve from the State Deparln!ent as Mlller, West Columbia; Calvin they do the Hnanclal part of the PRIDE study'. ' Lane, Middleport; · Ima The Ohio Univer!ily Juniors started their work at Blevins, Pomeroy; Nora Pomeroy and MiddlepOrt this past Tuesday. They come tO Ralrdjm, Hartford: . . our schools as part of a ~ntlnulng ezpeflment of tbe 0 . U.. . DISCHARGED .,- Dorothy . ·, College of EducaUon. They have been a great Help in giving Anthony , F:lqrence Chalfan, · indlvldllal asslatance to·students in these two schools. They Br-<!nda S~aats, • theodore . are most welcome ·, . Woods, Carol McDouglaa, YESTERDAY YOU should have reeeiv,S your .first Sheridan Rusaell, Tammy , r~t card of this'school year. The only exception to this . Jewell, WUllam Orr, Franklin · (Continued on Page 2) · · ·. Lemley, Betty Broolla. Autos Collide · The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. lhvesUgated a two-<:ar accident Thursday at 9:45p.m. in Lebanon Township at Bald Knobs. Gary D. Black, 16, Portland, Rt. I, was stopped on County Road 3ljust over a hl1l crest when William D. Bryant, 32, Portland, Rt.. I, came over 1 the hill and, unable · to Stop, 'struck Black's car in the rear. There were . no Injuries or arrests. There was medluni damage to both velllcles . . LODGE TO.MEET . A special meeting of ~de River Lod•e 463, F&AM1 will be held at 7:30p.m. 'l'uelday. There will be Wll!'k In the EA degree. All master ma10111 are invited. �• l-'I'IIIIJdra- '!el,lf1Mejiii~Oy,O.,Oct.13,1t72 ' . . 34 Earn Honors At Racine School WIN AT BRIDOI! EAST .A QJ9754 .KI08 3 YJ .7 4 2 ¥ AK 10654 + AQ3 • A32 North.South vu lnerable ~est North East Snuth 1¥ 4¥ Dble 44 7¥ Pa.>s Pass charge them the limit if they wanted to defend. He jumped right to seven hearts. West thought and thought and t h e n thought a little more. Finally the pressure ' "was too much . He sacrificed at seven spades. The Joss was o n I y 700 points, four tricks. The swing turned out to be considerable. At the other table South just went to five h e a r t s. West and North passed and East bid five spades. South went to six hearts and this time East and West passed. South was' just where he wanted to be but six hearts didn't quite make. South bad to lose a spade and a club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) .< CAMPMEETING SINGERS The Campmeeting Singers will appear at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodtst Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. One of the youngest gospel singmg groups m the country (average age 26), the Campmeeting Singers have a combined 35 years of e~pertence as professional singer.. They .have appeared on both radio and television and at camp meetings and churches throughout the country. Members of the group have at one time or another performed m most of the 50 states. The group orie year traveled 100,000 miles to ftll engagements. Seldom do the singers travel less than 30,000 miles a year. They go in a customized bus. The Singers own the Anchor Record and Publishing Co. and have recorded 15 albums. The Rev. Robert E. Buckley, pastor, extends an mvitation to the public for Satw-day night's musical presentation. The church is located on the old Route 7by-pass. AN EDITORIAL LEnERS AND NEWSPAPERS . By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Charles Lockett of St. Louis was one of the great players of the west in the 30s and 40s. Hts ftrst appearance m the e a s t occurred in 1934 when the late Ely Culbertson. brought teams from over the country to New York to play m his Grand National championship. Matches were at total pomts and Charley, sittmg South, was playing against a couple or eastern experts. C)larley wanted to play a slam a ft er hts partner's ratse to fo ur heat ts He .also saw little chance that he would get to play it. Those easterners weren't vulnerable anc\ held the spades. Charley t h o u gh t some more and finally decided to Point Rock So 'a} N tes Cl 0 Most people like to "get t hings off t heir chest,'' ' and under freedom they can do it. That's what free speech and free press are all about. By Mrs. Opha Offutt One of the best ways to get t hings off your Connie Radford, daughter of chest is to write a letter to the editor. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, This timl!-honored way of giving one's views · · Conme Grueser, daughter of and ideas ·is an i'mportant patt of our free society Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, and free press. were home over the weekend. All letters written to editors cannot be printed. Both girls are attending nurses Oftentimes space is lacking. Sometimes the trammg at Holzer Medical words and ideas may be spiteful, abusive or even Center. libelous. But most readers - and writers - have On Saturd,ay Ehner and the OJ?portunity to say what they think. Noah Hask_vls, Mtddl eport IS importan.t.Jhlit yeonle .. read .newspapers ,' 1 w~re d,t,nner gu~~ts , ~f ..~h~i~ ... Wtth understandmg, tb,ink for ;t\telJ"Ise\v~s. ,,lln\1 ,, . sister, Mrs. Belva Slo~n. · · take responsible action When t hey believe it nee- , , vt~Hii'fg se'vet~l" '' /Ja'Y!i ' essary, if only to get it off their chest with a letrecently with Ida Christie were ter to the editor. M d M . El Bl f r. an rs. In, this way, free speech and a fr ee press will Wadsworth. Mrs zteBlair atrts oa contmue to guarantee a free and open society. mece of Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Ed Kmg spent Sunday aftern oon wtth her stster, Mrs . Mae Cummmgs Spendmg Monday at the Grand Central Mall at The Women's AuU!ary of ~ bring a guest. Everyone in- Parkersburg were Mrs. Roihn the Veterans Memorial terested in serving with the Radford and daughter, Sally, Hospital will hold its October Auxiliary in the hospital may Mrs. George S1sson and Mrs. meeting next Tuesday, Oct. 17, notify Clara Burris, Janice Phillip Radford. at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital Daniels, Phyllis Gilkey, Leona cafeteria. Karr, Lucille Leifheit, Louise Scheduled apeakers are Dr. McElhinney, Mary Pickens, Ray Picken.s, chlefs()f·staff, Anna Wheeler, or Jessie White, and Donald Diener, hospital members of the membership administrator. committee. All members are invited to Laurel Cliff :rt ~ews Notes ·. BY BER'111A PARKER Sabbath School attendance 'Oct. a at the Free Methodist Church was 123. Offering for all services was $307.96. The Campmeeting Singers of Dayton, Ohio Will be at the local church Oct. 14 · at 7:30. Every one is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews, Huron, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mathew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr. Mr. Charles Diehl is a medical patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Vern Story and son, John, Columbus, spent ·the weekend with Mrs. Story's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville, attended church services at the local church Sunday, The thirty-seventh anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Health Club was held Thursday evening at the horne of Mr. and Mra. Charles Karr, Sr. will! a potluck dinner. Twelve members were present. Guests were Rev. an~ Mrs. Ro!!ert Buckley and two daugh_ters, local, and· Mrs. Faye Curtis, Utah, who was guest of Mr. and ' Mra. Allen Eichinger. HapPy birthday was sung for Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Karr whose birthdays were the sixth and eighth of October respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vis.iled Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. WEST t 9 tJI07 62 . QJI04 oU6 5 SOUTH ( D) ~ ...'f' 46 ¥Q98 32 +K854 .K 97 . Carnival Workers F()r ·p TA Listed Romaine Fredenck, Rose Grtndstaff and Mrs. George Atkins. Games, Geraldme Varney and Kathleen Morris, cochairman, Donna Gheen, Ruth Frank, and Pauhne Collins. Also, pocket lady, Lillian Weese; balloon man, Jack Follrod; ticke.t ladies, Sue Ann Beegle, Kay Warden, Jo Ellen Roush and Florence Circle; cashiers, Edna Prtce and Jean Alktre; membership drtve, Delores Wolfe ; country store, Karen Werry, chairman, Lillie Hart, Blondena Hudson and Jo Robinson, and kitchen, Ella Badgley, chairman, Geraldine Cleland, Rita Hall, Patty Pape, Helen Bickers, Martha Lee, Phy Ills McMillan and Grace Hoffman. 13 NORTH RACINE Thirty-four Hill, 'Carl Morns, Mary Beth students at Racine Elementary Obetz, Berta Robinson, Mark have been named to the honor Simpson, Paula Wolfe. roll lor the first si• weeks of Grade 3, Kim Follrod, achool.Studentsmustreceiv~a Patrick Johnson, Jay Rees, grade of B or better to be Mehnda Salmons, Rita Sloter, named to the roll. Kent Wolle. Named to the · roll were, Grade 2, Kathy Baker, Scott Grade 6, Bob Deeter, Brtce Justis, Rebecca Lee, Clair Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Pat- Morrts, Terry Patterson, terson, Marie Pickens. Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Grade 5, carmen carpenter, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Pamela Harden, Melissa lhle, Grade I, Durmg the first Troy Manuel, John Pape, Kent · grading period no first graders Varney, Cindy Warden. are listed on the honor roll. Grade 4, Peggy Bush, Sonja · RACINE Mrs. Sue Follrod, president of the Racme Elementary PTA , announced Thursday the annual school carnival will be held at the school on Oct. 21 beginning at 5 p.m. with a soup supper with vegetable soup, chili, homemade pies, sandwiches, Kooi-Aid, cider ~d coffee on the menu. General chairmen of the event are Mrs. Dennie Hill and Mrs. Danny Spurlock. At 6 p.m. games wtll be played with the foll owing people in charge: Fish pond, Corlee Cummins,. chainnan, Jinna Arnott, Mrs: Richard Shuler, Ann Johnson, Carol Thompson, Darlene Justice, Jo Ann Crisp, Betty Bell, Judy Brace and Nettie Cross. Hat · stand, Fred Smith, chainnan, Jack Lyons, and Earl Cleland. Cane toss, Nancy Ervin, Sue Rlce, Janice Leffle and cathy Wood. Silhouettes, Marlene Fisher, chairman, Pauline Bostick, Edna Neigler and Judy Smith. Make-up ladies, Evelyn Holter and Linda Holter. Bean bag toss, Betty Carpenter, chairman, Leanna Beegle, Barbara Roush and Chris Shain. • Milk can toss, Janice Salser, & ·THINGS Sacrifice .Slams B_oth Sides ' Guests Invited to Meeting Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass It 3¥ Veterans True-False Quiz Sharpen Your mm d • • • Jloob 3N.T. Pass You, South, hold ? .AK86 .AI02 tKS.AJ64 What do you hid now? A-PasS. Your p•rtner has ?lated the t'ontraet. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding s1x nO.:trump your partner has bid four hearts over your three notrump What do you do- now? Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis newspopet), P0. Box 489, Radio City Stotoon, New York, NY. 10019. ' Speaking of Schools (Continued from Page I) would be in grade one. We don't make the first report on these little ones unpl the end of 12 weeks. If you have questions about grades or about your youngster's progress, call the principal and set up an appointment with the teacher at school. There they have all the information and records that will enable them to Intelligently discuss the pupil's situaton. Perhaps you can Ue a need for a conference in with the open house set for October 26. Either way, get in touch with the school if you have questions that you want answered. WELOOKFORWARDtoworkingwiththeMeigsCounty Committee on Aging as we try to cooperate in making space available for activities of our Senior Citizens. Both my parents fit into this category. I am keenly aware of what happens with retirement, advancing years and living on a social security check. We hope that we can do something to make brighter the days of thost!'whom we call Senior Citizens, By the way, our SeniorCitizensover65canalwayshavefreeadmlssiontoall school events with a Gold Card. we will mail you one If y,ou will just ca)I91J2'21~. , ,. .• . '·:" ·:··; ·~· " N ..wo N"-N"'fE ~ · · ' " t ' 1 Ja'"'(j S:-:-'•:•l'l"f..Was no~ sc oo to Y· ~e to the county teachers meeting- The next open house will be on Thursday evening, October 26, frorrf 7-9:30 p.m. - Any · Is used·m promot"mg a 1ev! IS · not pw"d pape~or oth er rnaterta for wtth school money ; payment for sue~ matenals Is made from _a se!l"rate, non~.oollevy can:'~tgn fund made up of contrtbut1ons made by Interested citizens - The football banquet will take place on Tuesday, November 14 - The Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner is set for Thursday, November 16 - The Big Bend Minstrel Show, sponsored by the Band Boosters, will be on Friday, November 24 ·Basketball sta~ts the next night on Saturday, November 25, with an away game at South Point - There are a lot of busy days ahead ... ! "'"'·'"' f..,.., "· , BY JAC"K O'BRIAN GHETTO PROJECT IS BUil-T ON ROCK I. Educational Benefits under the G. I. Bill are taxable. NEW YORK (KFS) - Ethel Kennedy ap(False) plauded Neil Diamond wildly at the finish of his 2. The largest amount that the Veterans Administration will explosive Winter Garden premier: opening guarantee lor a MobUe Home Loan is $10,000.00. (True ) night was ·a benefit - all proceeds - for the 3. Applications for treatment of dental conditions Incurred In Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Fund and the Service must be made within one year of Discharge with the Bedford-stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, exception of former Prisoners of War and Veterans with Servtce an RFK ghetto-dream . . . Ethel first-nighted Connected Dental conditions. (True) with a sporty crowd: Roane Arledge, and 4. The Children of a Veteran who is 100 pet. Disabled as a handsome sportspieler Frank GHford . result of a Service Connected Disability or who has died because Nell Diamond's Winter Garden sellout run of a Service Connected DisabUlty, are entitled to Educational will cost him money - he spent a fortune on the Assistance through the VA. (True ) production, expanded orch~stral ac5. Veterans of the Korean Conflict are still entitled to G. 1. companiment, advertising, press agentry etc. Editcational Benefits. (False) and that can't cover his big but hardly suffltient (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County percentage from the 21>-week engagement. Veterans Office) _Shubert e~ecutuve (Shubert presented the atomic balm ) told us hiS firm won 'I make much either, but"we'remakingapoint";tobringthe once-stodgy real-estate onented, Shubert Mr and Mrs James Circle Oh . . , to,• ca IIed on reIattves at · · to th tern RlckClrcleandafriendofNew Carmel Tuesday. ' eShmpbetre m e cbon fpoherarymlslcene ... Thein Haven called on Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Holte r o1 Bashan u rts(nomem era t fa yShubertiS . Circle on Sunday. called on Betty VanMeter, control of the vast theatrical emptre now) once Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Margaret Ann Johnson and were the courageous Boys from Syracuse (the Gainer of Barberton, Mrs. daughter, Sheryl LeAiin on late. Sam, Jake and Lee Shubert) who came Orvy Gainer of Hebron and Monday. down to Bdwy. and fought the big theatrical William Carleton of Racine monopolies (Kiaw & Erlanger, Albee's were guests of Mrs. Dean vaudeville emplre etc.) with canny creativity Brinker on Tuesday evening. SALE TUESDAY . .. They produced thelr own big and small Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, PORTLAND - A yard sale Bdwy. shows, bought up theaters galore (they Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn will be held Tuesday at the got so big the Federal gov't ordered them to called at the home of Mr. and Portland United Methodist split up; the Shuberts now own only a coupleMrs . Douglas Johnson of Church. The sale is sponsored dozen theaters). Racine a recent evening. by the Women's Society of As the legitimate theater dozes in one of Its Daunt Brinker of Carey, Christtan Service. periodic pendulum ...winging calms, the New 1 Shubert outlook is to analyze what will attract the public - and Neil DiaiJIOild defini~ly does 8barpe11 )'our mJlld with bllOrmadOII bt the oi the - not a Seat left for the Whole run , .. The Pemeror ~: Shubert.hierarchy (Bernant Jacobs and Jerry L Wllai year .,..lbe ftnl World Serlfl bl1eballgame? Schonfeld) are dealing for an even bigger · Z. Wllere It Cite world'•larJHIJI'Iio lhlpping pobtt? transient attraction (or the hallowed Winter I. Name lbe Cllpltal of Holle K0118 , · Garden than Nell Diamond if that's currenUy f. Name the term . moot commonly uaed Instead of possible· ll'llpbolpaim. Even Neil DIJlmond's self-edited souvenir f, Ill order to .erve J!;ll')'llbeu, how many feats was Her- books, terribly laudatory of course, are IIOld like ea1e1 eompelled to perform? Diamond hotcakes, but Neil eschews profits all proceeds go to the Phoenix HoUle Foun(Answer on Page 4) dation in N.Y. and U>ndon and tlle Lo8 Angeles (;armel News, By the Day 24 6N.T. Reds Won Last Series In '40 BY PAUL CRABTREE Guess what's disappearing from American politics? Party identificatiollo-llloreso than ever this year. The days of "Jones, DEMOCRAT for Golrernor" or "Brown, REPPUBIJCAN ' for Congress" are as dead as a dodo this year, at least as far 'the 'media are concerned. (And this covers radio, TV, billboards, bump,er stickers and - to a leseer extentnewspapers) . In the past two weeks, I've been in six West Virginia counties and ten Ohio counties, mostly driving and listening to the radio. Party labels are rare indeed, in both States and literally everywhere. . as - - From very rural Jackson County, W.Va., to very urban Hamilton County, Ohio (Cincinnati), the lrend seems the same. Forget the donkey and elephant-emphasize the name and office beillg sought. The practice extends from the very top of the ticket, with most Republican signs,stlckers, etc., beseeching "Re-elect the President," and most of the Democratic labels bearing the single word "McGovern." But it runs right on down to the lowest offices, too. Cincinnati (where I caught a couple of the NL playoff games) is one big billboard this time of year, and there just tsn 't one candidate out ,of ten cutting his party label on his signs (rather surprisirlg, since the area is rather solid Republican territory) . What does it all mean? I haven't the vaguest idea, and the practice may be a short- By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPl )-lt has been a long drought for the two teams that begin the 1972 World Series Saturday. The Cincinnati Reds were last in a World Serle• two years ago, but they have not managed to win one since 1940. It goes back even further than that for the Oakland A's who played in Philadelphia• until ~968. The A's have not been in a lived one. But It's definitely the "ill" way to campaign this year, evidenUy. Speaking of signs, 111 admit, I'm puzzled l;ty • one in Washington County, Ohio, along Route 50, proclaiming: "You Are Invited to the Belpre Church of. Christ, Building for Sale." ' Elyeryone in this part of the world can be proud of the show put on by the Ohio University band at halftime of last week's Bengals-Broncos game. And we ~ thank NBC for lettitlg us see more than the usual segment of · half-time entertainment. World Series since 1931. They National League," was Dick lost it that year. Williams' rejoinder as he To hear the managers and brought his club into Cincinnati players of the Rem and A's, it Thursday night after a grindis clear both are convinced this ing five-game playoff series will be their year. at Detroit. "This team is the greatest," The Reds' Anderson said he Sparky Anderson. says of ilis considers Oakland "an out· RedS. "We have everything a standing club"-"far and away great team must have--power, the best club in that League." speed, good defense and tough Pete Rose, Reds' star leftpitching." fielder, said Oakland's wealth •. Ready to Try of rigbthanded pitchers should "We're rea4y to try the work to Cincinnati's ad- vantage. "We ' do well against righUtanders," he said. The Reds planned to work out today at 10 a.m. (EDT) with the A's taking over at 1·30 p.m. to familiame themselves with Riverfront stadium. Williams said he planned to start Ken Holtzman in !he first game of the Series and then go with Jim "catfish" Hllllter on Sunday. Anderson was e•pected to announce today his A's· Win First Flag Since '31 ' DETROIT (UPJ)-The 1972 sea:;on started and ended the same way for the Oakland A's -with Vida Blue unhappy-but with one small difference. They'refinishing as the American league champions. "We came back from our greatest defeat to score our greatest victory," said Manager Dick Williams, surveying the A's 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Thursday that put them in the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds starting Saturday in Cincinnati. So ended the American League playoffs, three games to two, in favor of Oakland and ON THE 'JV DIAL: "Young Dr. Kildare," 7:30, WLWCTV .... "Love with the Proper Stranger" is, the WBNS-TV prime-time fihn, while WCHSTV has "Spencer's Mountain," hased on the book and family that inspired the new series, "The Waltons," both at 9, ~ WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday-The World SEries, 1 on WSAZ-TV .... ASouthwestern shootout, Texas-Oklahoma football, 3:45, WHTNTV ....Plus Marshall highlights at 1:30, same station, and Ohio State's Woody Hayes, 11:30 on WBNS-TV ....Then there's "Hee Haw," at 6:330 on WCHS-TV or 7 on WTVN-TV .... and Maria Callas tries a dramatic role in "Medea," on "Playhouse New York," at 8:30 on WMULTV.... "Texas Across the River" Is on at 9, WLWC-TV. World Series Schedule By United Press International the wrapup was due in a large measure to Blue, who came out of the bullpen to crush Detroit's last hope. But Blue, who shut out the Tigers over the lAst four innings to make the 2-1 lead stand up the rest of the way, made no secret in the triumphant clubhouse that he, for one, was mad. Plays-in Relief He got into the playoffs three tirnes--<~ll in relief-and that's what had him steamed. "[thought I'd start the fburth game of the playoffs, but nohody told me what to do," he said. "I think I ought to start in the World Series." "I can tell you that Blue will start m the series," said Williams when told about Blue's gripe. "But I can't say e 1 ·Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 6 30-News 6, 13; French Chef 33; i Dream of Jeann;e 13. 7: ()()- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13. News Weather Sports 6,10; Saint 15; Folk Guitar 33. • 7:30-To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beat The Clock 13. 8 DO-Sanford & Son"3,4, 1 F 'Br~dy Bunch 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Newsmaker '7213;Week In Washington Review 33. 8 30-Litlle People 3.4,15; Partridge Family 6,13. 9 GO-Ghost Story 3,4,15; Rojom 222 6,13 ; Movies "Spencer's Mountain" 8, " Love With the Proper Stranger" tO. 9 3~d Couple 6,13. . 10:0D-Banyon 3,4,15, Love American Style 6,13; Wake Up John Doe 33. • 10: 3Q-Washington Week 1n Review 33. 11:0D-News Weather Sports 6,8,10k,13. 11.30-Dick Cavett6; Movies "Fighter Ataack" 8; " Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet" 10, "Spirits o1 the Dead" 13. !.DO-Roller Derby 4;Movie " Wizard of Mars" 10. 1·30-News 13 2 DO-News 4. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1972 I )I I EHI HALF QUARTS For Everyone 6. 7. 15-Woman's Point Of View 13. 7 30-Man from C 0 . S I. 10; Gospel 6; Farmbook 3; Time For T1mot.hy 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funn1es 3. R·oo-Under.doq 3,4,15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8,10; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 8:30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3,4,15; Jackson Five 6,13; Free Clinic. Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8. 9:()()-pink Panther 3,4,15; Osmonds6,13 ; Amazing Chan & The ' It's the first time Shubert has put its corChan Clan 8,10. porate Imprimatur on a one-man-<!how since AI 9:30-Scoobv Poo 8,JO; Houndcals 3,4,15 ; Movie " Willie Mayes Jolson jolted Sunday night audiences 40 or 45 & The Say'Hey Kid" 6,13. years ago . .. The Voice of America will beam a 10:0D-Roman Holidays 3,4, 15. TV show direct from Ute Winter Garden to 10:30-Barkleys 3,4,15; Josle & She Pussycats 8,10; Brady Kids 6, 13. Russia, which might confuse the somewhat 11 :oo-Sealab 3,4, 15; Flints tones 8,10; Bewitched ,13; sqUare Russkis, tho their youngsters are Huckleberry Hoond and Yogi Bear 6, regarded as closei'Diamond fans via VOA: 11 .30-Runaround 3.4,15, Kid Power 6r13. Diamond's elaborate self-explanations in 11·GO-Around The World In 80 Days 3,4,15; Funky Pathom ll ; Batman I ; Archles's TV Funnies 10; Junior Bowling 6. his songs, his almost weeplngly indignant cries 12· 30-World Series Pre-Game Show 3,4, 15 , Ll~vllle 13; Fat of retroactive anguish toward Its current Albert and' The Cosby Kids 1, 10. prosperous ending is a neat lesson In the bathos 1:GO-Children's Film Festival 8,10; World Series 3,4, 15; Roller of many showbiz types _ the snobbery of . Derby 6; Kentucky 1\fl~ld 13. 1:30-Marsh•ll Foolb•ll 13. . poverty. . . 2:()()-Job Show 10; Garden Club I ; Wide World of Sparts 6,13. His mustc IS loud, spectacular, exciting, 2:15-Talking Hands 8. sensational even , but not very subtly 2· 3Q-Urban League Presents 1 ~ewpolnl a. sophisticated- very little harmonic innovation 3-110- The Issue 10; Virginian 8. • 3. 311'. 10; College Football 6,13. no constanUy surprising refrains of chord 4"1lb-NFL Game of the Week 3; Right On 10; Commercial structures, often an extended wailing along the Fllm15; Folk Guitar 33. notes inasingle chord; but he won't be Ignored· 4:30-Wrestllng a: Death Valley Days 10; Wallys Workshop 31 he was what Noel Coward aaid Gerti~ Saint 15. ' . · · ssed 5:oo-Green Acr,es 10; Doctor In the House 4. Lawrence p!lsSe : A Talent lor Being 5:30-Explorers 8; Lassie 10; Sesame Street 13 ; 1 Dream of Noticed , . . He does offer a frequent seeming Jeannle4 ; Country C•rnlv•IJ ; Gospel Talent Time 15. total fatigue at lhe end of songs from which he 6:00-News Weather Sports 3,4,8; Movie " The Incredible Mr. springs back in Instant Energy to Ute next one· Llmpel10. an old trick of vaudeville stars _ the '""'at 6: 15-A Look af a Book 15. .,.. 6·30-NBC News 3,4,t5; Hee Haw 8. Pegleg Bates knew how to milk his climaxes 7:oo-Hee Haw 6; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Let's Make A De•l 3; witll what seemed tennlnal exhaustion, letting Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 13. tremendous applause seemingly exhilarate him to what.. audience suspected would be a last 7· :i--Nashvllle Music 3; B•t The Clock 13; George Kirby I . The Family 1,10; Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 6,13. curtain speeclt and begoff - only to have Peg -8:00-AIIIn 8: 30- Brldget Loves Bernie 1,10. tllanlt everyone mOll gracioltllly, pause JIC!r· tentousiy as he announced, "But if you like my 9:oo-Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 1,10: Movies "The Devll's Brigade" 3,15; "Texas Across the dancing - I ain't tired!" to the tumultuoualy 1 RIVer" 4. ' grateful •a-owd as he utlllzed that camUy 9: 30-Bob Newhart 1,10. •I contained extra energy to tap out his moat ·10·()()-Misslon lmP,Osslblel,10; Sixth Sense 6,13; VD Blues 33. j spectacular final routine ... Diamond hu the ll ' 15-New. 1, 13. . same shnwd lrict; In the end,,a toftl!red ex- 11 ·30-News 3; Sports 15 ; Woody HayH 10; Movies "The · Pharonh'• w"l"""" •: "The Marriage-Go-Round I; prellllon on hla ll.ubing-mood fealurell. "Revenge of the CrMture" 13. l Oddly, wblltever the rodl«reaa hll \'Oice I : 6-Western Theatre 15. . ·• 111d group explode, DlamoncHa not CC1Illldered 12:oo-MoviH "The lpcress File" 3; News 6; "They Call ,_,. : j Mister Tibbs 11. · ' '• 'j "pure r:ock" by the anootler IMollt ol the rodl' culta; some even eua-t be'• Sold Olit to 12: 15-Movle "The Secret of Chateeu" '· 12: 30-Movle "Tho ~ of the Blue "ROOIIl" 13. j beeome J)()t a rock liar, bat a tlc:h PQp Hero; we 1:30-Movle "Slaughter of the vamplrn" u. ! lllllpeCt the true dlfftnnce Uea -here In,an 1!4>-mOYif' ·· 1.ne rerr..,-nauJS 4. ' envy ()( his muiU-miW~r proftta which 2:oo-Movle"Little Ceser" 10. 2:30-News 13. I lleep on oldotJU~IH'Iverlni ~~ 3: 15-Movle "Too Lalt Blues" 4. 'i S: 1~Movlt "Ghost Vellty" 4. i - , 1 pitchers, with Saturday a tossup between Gary Nolan anrl Jack Billingham. One Bright Spot One bright spot in the Oakland picture was the return of ousted shortstop Bert Campaneris, who was suspended from the playoffs after throwing a bat at a Detroit pitcher In · the ~nd g!IJile. When queried about his eligibility, Amertcan League President Joe Cronin said Thw-sday: "I don't see why t~ p·ro standings .•,\ ,~~ • !'!• Ma1or League Slandongs lly Uc~!t:dp:~~s~ipln~~!y"~:;:nal (Pest of Five I Nahonal League x-Cinconnato P11tsburgh .Qakland Detro1t o o ooo v, New York 0 0 .000 11:1 oo 11 .000 .000 w, 1• pet. g.b. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 oo Dallas 000 D>ego 0 0 .000 3 · ~- P~~ San Denver 0 1 .000 2 3 AIIO Thursday's Results .~clinched pennant Thursday's Results American league caroma Oakland 2 Detroit 1 . NHL Slan~ings I Only games scheduled) Bv'Umted Press International East Montreal w I. I. p1s gf ga 1 1 Western Division 3W. ~- p6~ Indiana , 2 3 • 00 Utah American Lea~e X ' Ken lock y Memphis Vorg 1n1a 1 SEOAL ·:·: v 123 1rg in1a llS lnd1ana 109 Memphos 105 Utah 115 Denver 104 Friday's Games Kentucky at New York Carpi tna at Indiana VJ •;, I Waverly at Athens Gaihpolis at Wellston Ironton at Logan Jackson at Meigs SVAC , Southe~n . at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace Green at North Galli~ Symmes Valley at WurUand Eastern at Cadiz Others Federal Hockmg at Belpre Warren Local at NelsonvilleYork ·. Miller at Vinton County Alexander at Glouster Huntington East at Point Pleasant Wahama at Winfield Fairland at Rock Hili Oak Htll at Coal Grove South Point at Chesapeake Minford at Wheelersburg Ctn,cmnati McNicholas at Portsmouth ·--------- I ~-~~ial WOrd toraaoola who are NOT auto Dugan's 40-Yarder Difference card m al , s tAll Times EDT) Oakland A's (All vs Cinci nnati Reds ( NL). Saturday, Oct.. 14- al .Ctnc1n nal1 (12:30 .m.) Sunday.&t.15-atC,nctnnall 112:30 p m.). Monday, Oct . 16-travel dale. Tuesday, Oct. 17- at Oakland 18 p m I By VITO STELLINO Wednesda y, Oct 18=-at Oak land 18 p.m.) UPI Sports Writer Thursday, Oct. 19- at Oak- The St. Louis Cardinals, who land l8p m I (il necessary). Friday, Oct. 20-lravel date. couldn't beat the Washington Saturday, Oct. 21- at Ctncln- Redskins with Bill Kilmer at nati (12: 30 p.m.) (IJ necessary) quarterback three weeks ago, Sunday. Oct. 22-at Cincinnati are e.pected to get a shot at (12·30 p m.) (if necessary). doing it with Sonny Jurgensen at quarterback Sunday. Mator League Results But under coach George By United Press International Allen's new policy, there will Championship Playoff be no , public announcement American League Oakland 010 100 ooo-- 2 4 0 until Sunday on the Redskin Detroit 100 000 ooo-- 1 52 lineup. Odom , Blue 161 and Tenace ; "A team that cannot conceal Fryman , Hiller (91 and Freehan . WP- Odom . LP- Fryman its tactics and personnel End Playoffs changes from the opposition cannot win in the National < FoOtball League or any other league," said Allen in a statement the club issued. He HEAVY PRICE BEIRUT (UPI) - Tripoli said, ''premature disclosure is Radio said Wednesday a new definitely against the best order provides that the hands interests of the Redsklns." Allen started fueding with of Libyan thieves be chopped the press last week after off and armed robbery will be reporters noted that Jurgensen punished by death. was working with the first team prior to the Philadelphia game and probably would be starting. As a result, Allen has barred all reporters from his Thw-s~ day and Friday practice sesslonsandsaidreporterscan • a{tend the other sessions only if . they agree not to write ahout the lineup. Allen made three other insertions in the starting lineup last week, putting Brigs Owens at strong safety in place of Rlch Petitbon, BUI Brundige at defensive tackle in place of Manny Sistrunk and Myron Pottios at middle linebacker in place of Harold McLinton. The Changes came after the Red· skins were upset by the New England Patriots. Royal rrotiWn St. Louis, which upset the Bottling Company Minnesota Vikings last week, is one game behind the Redskins · Middleport "•tarting ~~~~.;_~;:::;:::::::~::~;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;::::~".'(.::::::~;:;:- :-:. Denver at San D•ego 2 0 1 5 8 2 , (Only games scheduled) Buffalo 2 0 0 ' 12 6 not." Detro11 2 0 0 ' 9 6 WHA 51andlngs After the weekend games . N Y lsl•nders 11 ,0255 By United Press International N Y Rangers 1 2 0 2 9 13 here, the teams will travel to Vancouver Eastern Oiv1sion 1 2 0 2 9 14 Oakland Monday and play Toronto w. I. t. p1s gl ga 0 11 135 when it will be . Ken Holtzman three in the last four . Williants games there Tuesday , Wednes· Boston 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 8 Cleveland will start the fir~! game on said he brought in Blue day and if necessary, ThursWest New England la 01 o1 0o 02 34 ~3 w 1.1 ptsgfga Pholadelph Saturday and Jim Hunter will because Odom became 111- day. Friday will be a traveling N ew York 0 1 0 0 4 6 Chicago 3 0 0 6 12 3 start the second game on "He lost bis breath and was day. 0100 0 2 P•ltsborgh 2 0 0 4 9 4 Quebec Sunday.'' Ottawa 0 1 0 0 4 7 Ph>ladelphoa 1 0 1 3 11 7 If needed, the sixth and gagging ; it was the tension, Western Division Minnesota 1 1 0 2 s 5 Detroit jumped out to a 1~ I'm sure," Williams said. seventh games would be Los Angeles w. I. t pis gf ga 1 3 0 2 11 16 lead in the flrst inning. Dick Meanwhile, the A's got even played in Cincinnati Saturday, Atlanta 1 Qo 2 7 4 1 3 0 2 7 14 Alberta 1 0 0 2 6 4 McAuliffe singled, moved to in the second inhing when Oct. 21, and Sunday, Oct. 22. St Louis o 1 1 1 6 9~ W1nn!peg H ouston 1 0 0 2 3 2 Caiolornia 0 2 0 0 4 8 second as Duke Sims walked Jackson walked, stole second, Los Angeles 0 0 o 0 0 0 Thursday's Results one out later, and then he took third with a head first dive Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mon treal 3 Atlanta 0 REDS3-2 Ch1cago 0 1 0 0 2 3 moved to third and Sims to on Sal Banda's fly to right and, N Y Islanders 3 Los Ang 2 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Thursday's Results Pholadelphla 7 Vancouver 3 second when A's catcher Gene after Mtke Epstein was hit by a Wmnlpeg 6 New York 4 Oddsmakers favor the (OnlyQames scheduled) Tenace had a passed hall as A's pitch, stole home on the back New England 4 Phila 3 Froday's Games Cincinnati Reds to defeat the starter John "Blue Moon" end of a double-&eal with Houston 3 Chicago 2 (No games scheduled) Oakland Athletics In the (Only games scheduled) Odom was pitching to Bill Epstein . It was then that he Friday's Games World Series. Freehan. Freehan hit a groun- collided with Freehan and was New England at Pnl la ABA Standings Jimmy " The Greek " der that might otherwise have injw-ed. Alberta •t Quebec Bv Umted Press International Snyder picked the Reds as 3Wlnntpeg at Minnesota been a double play and was Eastern Divisi on Hendrick scored the other 2 favorites and Harrah's w. I. pet. g.b. Houst~ at l os Angeles thro'Wh out as McAuliffe Oakland run in the fifth when !Only games scheduled) Carolina 1 0 l.OOO Club Racebook In Stateline, scored. he reached first on McAuliffe's Nev., listed Cincinnati as a 7· But that finished the Detroit throwing error that pulled f(rst S choice. offense for the day as Odom baseman Norm cash off the The series opens Saturday allowed only two hits over the bag, was sacrificed to second Join AAAI Short of t•klna • in Cincinnati. first , five innings and Blue and scored on Tenace's single. quarter on a 411-yard run. course In aulo rep.~lr, It's thl The Metgs freshman gridsure war to let! secuoo when Coach Butch Meier's Frosh ders, down 14-12 tn the third you lrlval. Almost 1nywh1re period rallled to defeat will travel to Waverly next you go, you'll find MA £mer· Jackson 18-14 at Middleport Thursday. gency Road Servlc1 lnstlllltlons Jackson 8 0 6 0- 14 Thursday afternoon. ne1rby when you neld hslp. Meigs 6 6 6 8-18 More lhen 24,000 In 111 . . , Terry Qualls scored Meigs' and oach one Is pledcld to ilvt first six points in the ftrst you SIJVice. It's just on• of th1 quarter on a six yard run. Mike ways we keep 14,000,000 m•m· and the Dallas Cowboys in the are at New England, the New Orleans and Chicago is at MagnotUI grabbed a Jhnmy GORDON SIGNED bar~ happj. C•ll us Qollt 111 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The NFC's Eastern Division with a York Giants are at San Cleveland. In the Monday night Anderson pass covermg 45 lhe other member benefits. yards in the second quarter for , Los Angeles Rams signed wide 2-2 record. Francisco , Minnesota is at TV special, Green Bay battles another score. Marty Dugan recetver Dick Gordon ThursIn the other games Sunday, Denver, Atlanta is at New Detroit. ca rned across the game- day and gave the Chtcago San Diego is at Miami, Cin· wmmng si• points in the third Bears the 1974 No. 1 draft cinnati is at Kansas City, l choice received in a trade with A great Idee Dallas is at Baltimore, Buffalo the Washington Redskins. is at Oakland, Los Angeles is at people who really want to play for 70 yeeral Gordon, who played in the the game on offense and 11 on Philadelphia, Houston is at 01-f Pittsburgh, the New York Jets l l l defense," he said. "The ones Pro Bowl In 1970 and 1971, was AUTOMOBILE CLUB a free agent who had played who really care about playing OF SOUTHERN OHIO By United Press International "Too Many Mistakes" will make the trip to Wichita." out his option with the Bears. Unbeaten Bowling Green "We made too many 33 Court SlrHI "We "will be playing a team He had played with Chicago for seven yearspfter being drafted eS State University will play at mistakes to win," said Toledo without Gailll>Oiil ' a win which wtli have Phone 446·06" or home for the first time this coach Jack Murphy. "You all the incentive in the world 19 seventh in the 1965 draft from Phone 992-2590 In Pomeroy season after four successive simply can't do that and win. I come in and beat us," said Mlchlgan State. road games, and coach Don thought we played very well in Ashland Coach Fred MarThe Meigs 7th and 8th grade Nehlen doesn't want the the second half, but we !lidn't tinelli. "I am Impressed with football' squad _~uffered a 40-8 Falcons to'think they are going play weil enough to Win." Central State's size, speed and Ohio University will qost Mi- quickness . setback at J4Mcson Thursday to have an easy time against a The team Kent State team that has won amiinanotherMACtiltandthe traditionally gets off to a slow night. Bobcats will have to conlain start and this year is no exCoach Jon Arnott's team only one game. · "Kent just has a very fine the Redskins Bob Hitchens who ception. I would have much scored tn the fourth quarter after trailing 40-0. Ronnie football team," sald Nehlen. is averaging 135.5 yards a rather played them earlier in Coates sprinted 15 yards for the "They have the best speed in game rushing to lead the the year than at this point. six points, then Danny Buf- the conference and they have conference in that department. "Our games with Central "They are a real sound foot- State have been hotly contested fm g•.oq ran in the extra points. improved their defense 100 per The Baby Marauders will cent over last year. They have ball team hath offensively and and the outcome has gone right • host the Waverly Ttgerettes held four of the five teams they defensively,'' OU coach Bill down to the end of the game,'' next Thursday at Middleport. have played to two touchdowns Hitchens said of the Redskins. said Martinelli. "I don't expect "Hitchens is a good, strong, this game to be an exception , Metgs 0 0 0 8- 8 or ie!IS." Bowling Green has won three hard runner. It will be a fine Central State may be more Jackson 8 16 16 ()....40 games and tied one and leads game. Neither of us can afford capable physically of beating the Mid American Conference a loss." us than anyone we have played with two MAC wins and the one OU is coming off back to so far." . back wins over Toledo and Clnt te. In other games Dayton is at Kent State has won one cinnati, defeating the Bearcats Ball State; Marshall at TO NAME SUCCESSOR game, lost three and tied one 28-14 last week. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)- overall and is 1-and-1 in the "WegotagoodjiUilpon them Xavler; Northern Michigan at The Texas Rangers will proba- MAC. But that one win was a (Cincinnati)", said Hess, and Akron; Defiance at Bluffton; bly name-a successor to Ted 37· 14 thrashing of Ohio "played aggressively, with Case Western at Kenyon and Williams as manager of the University, the MAC's leading each unit complementing each Muskingum at Findlay . club shortly after the World offensive team which Is other. We've Improved. We've • Also, Hiram at Bethany; series, General Manager Joe averaging 363.4 yards per become more aggressive and Grove City (Pa. ) at John Car· roll; Ohio Northern at AnderBurke said Thursday, game. this li. what we had to do." son (Ind.); Wilmington at Olr "I'll meet with Bob Short Bowling Green defeated Pur· Miilhi coach Bill Mallory Is erlin ;" Wittenberg at Baldwin(team owner) in Cincinnati for dne Miami and Toledo and tied Impressed with OU's Rich BevThe Countryman JBOket Capital at the World Series and we'll start We~tern Michigan on its ly who he claims is ''the best Wallace ; combines the good looks and quoloti e>peoted talking to people then," B""ke opening four game roadtrip, quarterback in the league and ~:~~~~g; ~~.~~~~yan :: J h·om Pendleton S27.00 ssid, "If anyone would have told he is only a sophomore." Marietta, and Mount Union at "We already have more than me before the season that we MIDDLEPORT, "He has the potential to be 20 names, including several would be undefeated after four one of the best, if not the best Wooster. former managers, to screen," road games with Purdue, Mi· quarterback the MAC has ever Burke said. ami Western Michigan and heed,'' said Mallory. Tol~do, l would have had them Cincinnati visits Wlchila Satarrested for either being drunk urday. or dlstw-bing the peace," said "We were fiat and I'm very Nehlen. . ·concerned,'' said Cincinnati FILLS VACANCIES Kent State lost l:l-12last week Coach Ray callahan of Ute loss MILWAUKEE (UP!)- Mil- to Western Michigan, promp- to OU. "We just haven't put waukee Brewers Manager Del ling Bronco coach Bill Doolittle many points on the board all Crandall filled the re.ing to say it was the best Kent year, we haven't had offensive two vacancies in his coaching State team to "hit our con- consistency and against Ohlo staff for the 1973 season ference in a long time." the defense didn't go after Thursday. _ , Western Michigan will meet peopleanddldn'tgetustlleball He picked Joe Nossek, 31, Toledo in another top Mid- ... after a good defensive who managed the farm cl~b at American Conference game. showing the week before . Danville, Iowa, to the Midwest The Rockets were dumped 19-1 against Villanova." I:.eague titlf( and Jim Walton, by Bowling Green last week, "I'm going to come up wjth II 42, who millaged the Brewers farm club at San Antonio, Tex. Crandall said he was not sure where he would use Walton ~Kit BOTH ONLY said Nossek would be the Brewers' third base coach: They replace Roy McMillan and Jackie Moore who were released as coaches at the end of the season. . 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13. /:GO- Neighbors 13; Farm Fr1>nt 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun Voice al(Jng Br'Way I I. biddmg has been. w.. t , North East South The 3- The 1?-Ur Sentinel, Middlepori'Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 13, 1972 mechanics: Seek Revenge @ F,a[COnS p•tay F.lTS • t uome Game J Season . Marauder Bah Licked 40 to 8 THE PENDLETON~ VIEWPOINT 0. '447 00 ·,.•,. PANE~IN G 4'xl' ALSO MATQIING MOLDING Ki~g Builders Supply.Co. 992·3748 OR 991-502Q MI!»LEPO!T, 0. SHI FINISHING SAM£ DAY Visit the Colonel . SERVICE . In At 9:-'-0ut At 5 · CROWS STEAK HoUS.E 216 E. 2nd, "-191' ·" POMEROY · WASHER Model WWA8360N DRYER Model DDE7100N Big Loads plus Mini-Wash 111 Automatic settmgs· for heavy, normal and Permanent Press ·• Up to mmutes timed setting • Three h..otl selections • Separate start but Regular basket washes up to 18 pounds, Mini-Basket" washes up to 2Y2 pounds in normal or 10-minute Mini·Ouick setting • Two wash and spin ,speed selections • Five water temperatu re combinations • Four water level selections • Permanent Press cycle with coo_ldown • Activated soak cycle • Extra-wash and delicate settings. ' .I i �• l-'I'IIIIJdra- '!el,lf1Mejiii~Oy,O.,Oct.13,1t72 ' . . 34 Earn Honors At Racine School WIN AT BRIDOI! EAST .A QJ9754 .KI08 3 YJ .7 4 2 ¥ AK 10654 + AQ3 • A32 North.South vu lnerable ~est North East Snuth 1¥ 4¥ Dble 44 7¥ Pa.>s Pass charge them the limit if they wanted to defend. He jumped right to seven hearts. West thought and thought and t h e n thought a little more. Finally the pressure ' "was too much . He sacrificed at seven spades. The Joss was o n I y 700 points, four tricks. The swing turned out to be considerable. At the other table South just went to five h e a r t s. West and North passed and East bid five spades. South went to six hearts and this time East and West passed. South was' just where he wanted to be but six hearts didn't quite make. South bad to lose a spade and a club. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) .< CAMPMEETING SINGERS The Campmeeting Singers will appear at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodtst Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. One of the youngest gospel singmg groups m the country (average age 26), the Campmeeting Singers have a combined 35 years of e~pertence as professional singer.. They .have appeared on both radio and television and at camp meetings and churches throughout the country. Members of the group have at one time or another performed m most of the 50 states. The group orie year traveled 100,000 miles to ftll engagements. Seldom do the singers travel less than 30,000 miles a year. They go in a customized bus. The Singers own the Anchor Record and Publishing Co. and have recorded 15 albums. The Rev. Robert E. Buckley, pastor, extends an mvitation to the public for Satw-day night's musical presentation. The church is located on the old Route 7by-pass. AN EDITORIAL LEnERS AND NEWSPAPERS . By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Charles Lockett of St. Louis was one of the great players of the west in the 30s and 40s. Hts ftrst appearance m the e a s t occurred in 1934 when the late Ely Culbertson. brought teams from over the country to New York to play m his Grand National championship. Matches were at total pomts and Charley, sittmg South, was playing against a couple or eastern experts. C)larley wanted to play a slam a ft er hts partner's ratse to fo ur heat ts He .also saw little chance that he would get to play it. Those easterners weren't vulnerable anc\ held the spades. Charley t h o u gh t some more and finally decided to Point Rock So 'a} N tes Cl 0 Most people like to "get t hings off t heir chest,'' ' and under freedom they can do it. That's what free speech and free press are all about. By Mrs. Opha Offutt One of the best ways to get t hings off your Connie Radford, daughter of chest is to write a letter to the editor. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, This timl!-honored way of giving one's views · · Conme Grueser, daughter of and ideas ·is an i'mportant patt of our free society Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, and free press. were home over the weekend. All letters written to editors cannot be printed. Both girls are attending nurses Oftentimes space is lacking. Sometimes the trammg at Holzer Medical words and ideas may be spiteful, abusive or even Center. libelous. But most readers - and writers - have On Saturd,ay Ehner and the OJ?portunity to say what they think. Noah Hask_vls, Mtddl eport IS importan.t.Jhlit yeonle .. read .newspapers ,' 1 w~re d,t,nner gu~~ts , ~f ..~h~i~ ... Wtth understandmg, tb,ink for ;t\telJ"Ise\v~s. ,,lln\1 ,, . sister, Mrs. Belva Slo~n. · · take responsible action When t hey believe it nee- , , vt~Hii'fg se'vet~l" '' /Ja'Y!i ' essary, if only to get it off their chest with a letrecently with Ida Christie were ter to the editor. M d M . El Bl f r. an rs. In, this way, free speech and a fr ee press will Wadsworth. Mrs zteBlair atrts oa contmue to guarantee a free and open society. mece of Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Ed Kmg spent Sunday aftern oon wtth her stster, Mrs . Mae Cummmgs Spendmg Monday at the Grand Central Mall at The Women's AuU!ary of ~ bring a guest. Everyone in- Parkersburg were Mrs. Roihn the Veterans Memorial terested in serving with the Radford and daughter, Sally, Hospital will hold its October Auxiliary in the hospital may Mrs. George S1sson and Mrs. meeting next Tuesday, Oct. 17, notify Clara Burris, Janice Phillip Radford. at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital Daniels, Phyllis Gilkey, Leona cafeteria. Karr, Lucille Leifheit, Louise Scheduled apeakers are Dr. McElhinney, Mary Pickens, Ray Picken.s, chlefs()f·staff, Anna Wheeler, or Jessie White, and Donald Diener, hospital members of the membership administrator. committee. All members are invited to Laurel Cliff :rt ~ews Notes ·. BY BER'111A PARKER Sabbath School attendance 'Oct. a at the Free Methodist Church was 123. Offering for all services was $307.96. The Campmeeting Singers of Dayton, Ohio Will be at the local church Oct. 14 · at 7:30. Every one is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews, Huron, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mathew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr. Mr. Charles Diehl is a medical patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Vern Story and son, John, Columbus, spent ·the weekend with Mrs. Story's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville, attended church services at the local church Sunday, The thirty-seventh anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Health Club was held Thursday evening at the horne of Mr. and Mra. Charles Karr, Sr. will! a potluck dinner. Twelve members were present. Guests were Rev. an~ Mrs. Ro!!ert Buckley and two daugh_ters, local, and· Mrs. Faye Curtis, Utah, who was guest of Mr. and ' Mra. Allen Eichinger. HapPy birthday was sung for Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Karr whose birthdays were the sixth and eighth of October respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vis.iled Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Norman Schaefer. WEST t 9 tJI07 62 . QJI04 oU6 5 SOUTH ( D) ~ ...'f' 46 ¥Q98 32 +K854 .K 97 . Carnival Workers F()r ·p TA Listed Romaine Fredenck, Rose Grtndstaff and Mrs. George Atkins. Games, Geraldme Varney and Kathleen Morris, cochairman, Donna Gheen, Ruth Frank, and Pauhne Collins. Also, pocket lady, Lillian Weese; balloon man, Jack Follrod; ticke.t ladies, Sue Ann Beegle, Kay Warden, Jo Ellen Roush and Florence Circle; cashiers, Edna Prtce and Jean Alktre; membership drtve, Delores Wolfe ; country store, Karen Werry, chairman, Lillie Hart, Blondena Hudson and Jo Robinson, and kitchen, Ella Badgley, chairman, Geraldine Cleland, Rita Hall, Patty Pape, Helen Bickers, Martha Lee, Phy Ills McMillan and Grace Hoffman. 13 NORTH RACINE Thirty-four Hill, 'Carl Morns, Mary Beth students at Racine Elementary Obetz, Berta Robinson, Mark have been named to the honor Simpson, Paula Wolfe. roll lor the first si• weeks of Grade 3, Kim Follrod, achool.Studentsmustreceiv~a Patrick Johnson, Jay Rees, grade of B or better to be Mehnda Salmons, Rita Sloter, named to the roll. Kent Wolle. Named to the · roll were, Grade 2, Kathy Baker, Scott Grade 6, Bob Deeter, Brtce Justis, Rebecca Lee, Clair Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Pat- Morrts, Terry Patterson, terson, Marie Pickens. Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Grade 5, carmen carpenter, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Pamela Harden, Melissa lhle, Grade I, Durmg the first Troy Manuel, John Pape, Kent · grading period no first graders Varney, Cindy Warden. are listed on the honor roll. Grade 4, Peggy Bush, Sonja · RACINE Mrs. Sue Follrod, president of the Racme Elementary PTA , announced Thursday the annual school carnival will be held at the school on Oct. 21 beginning at 5 p.m. with a soup supper with vegetable soup, chili, homemade pies, sandwiches, Kooi-Aid, cider ~d coffee on the menu. General chairmen of the event are Mrs. Dennie Hill and Mrs. Danny Spurlock. At 6 p.m. games wtll be played with the foll owing people in charge: Fish pond, Corlee Cummins,. chainnan, Jinna Arnott, Mrs: Richard Shuler, Ann Johnson, Carol Thompson, Darlene Justice, Jo Ann Crisp, Betty Bell, Judy Brace and Nettie Cross. Hat · stand, Fred Smith, chainnan, Jack Lyons, and Earl Cleland. Cane toss, Nancy Ervin, Sue Rlce, Janice Leffle and cathy Wood. Silhouettes, Marlene Fisher, chairman, Pauline Bostick, Edna Neigler and Judy Smith. Make-up ladies, Evelyn Holter and Linda Holter. Bean bag toss, Betty Carpenter, chairman, Leanna Beegle, Barbara Roush and Chris Shain. • Milk can toss, Janice Salser, & ·THINGS Sacrifice .Slams B_oth Sides ' Guests Invited to Meeting Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass It 3¥ Veterans True-False Quiz Sharpen Your mm d • • • Jloob 3N.T. Pass You, South, hold ? .AK86 .AI02 tKS.AJ64 What do you hid now? A-PasS. Your p•rtner has ?lated the t'ontraet. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding s1x nO.:trump your partner has bid four hearts over your three notrump What do you do- now? Send $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis newspopet), P0. Box 489, Radio City Stotoon, New York, NY. 10019. ' Speaking of Schools (Continued from Page I) would be in grade one. We don't make the first report on these little ones unpl the end of 12 weeks. If you have questions about grades or about your youngster's progress, call the principal and set up an appointment with the teacher at school. There they have all the information and records that will enable them to Intelligently discuss the pupil's situaton. Perhaps you can Ue a need for a conference in with the open house set for October 26. Either way, get in touch with the school if you have questions that you want answered. WELOOKFORWARDtoworkingwiththeMeigsCounty Committee on Aging as we try to cooperate in making space available for activities of our Senior Citizens. Both my parents fit into this category. I am keenly aware of what happens with retirement, advancing years and living on a social security check. We hope that we can do something to make brighter the days of thost!'whom we call Senior Citizens, By the way, our SeniorCitizensover65canalwayshavefreeadmlssiontoall school events with a Gold Card. we will mail you one If y,ou will just ca)I91J2'21~. , ,. .• . '·:" ·:··; ·~· " N ..wo N"-N"'fE ~ · · ' " t ' 1 Ja'"'(j S:-:-'•:•l'l"f..Was no~ sc oo to Y· ~e to the county teachers meeting- The next open house will be on Thursday evening, October 26, frorrf 7-9:30 p.m. - Any · Is used·m promot"mg a 1ev! IS · not pw"d pape~or oth er rnaterta for wtth school money ; payment for sue~ matenals Is made from _a se!l"rate, non~.oollevy can:'~tgn fund made up of contrtbut1ons made by Interested citizens - The football banquet will take place on Tuesday, November 14 - The Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner is set for Thursday, November 16 - The Big Bend Minstrel Show, sponsored by the Band Boosters, will be on Friday, November 24 ·Basketball sta~ts the next night on Saturday, November 25, with an away game at South Point - There are a lot of busy days ahead ... ! "'"'·'"' f..,.., "· , BY JAC"K O'BRIAN GHETTO PROJECT IS BUil-T ON ROCK I. Educational Benefits under the G. I. Bill are taxable. NEW YORK (KFS) - Ethel Kennedy ap(False) plauded Neil Diamond wildly at the finish of his 2. The largest amount that the Veterans Administration will explosive Winter Garden premier: opening guarantee lor a MobUe Home Loan is $10,000.00. (True ) night was ·a benefit - all proceeds - for the 3. Applications for treatment of dental conditions Incurred In Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Fund and the Service must be made within one year of Discharge with the Bedford-stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, exception of former Prisoners of War and Veterans with Servtce an RFK ghetto-dream . . . Ethel first-nighted Connected Dental conditions. (True) with a sporty crowd: Roane Arledge, and 4. The Children of a Veteran who is 100 pet. Disabled as a handsome sportspieler Frank GHford . result of a Service Connected Disability or who has died because Nell Diamond's Winter Garden sellout run of a Service Connected DisabUlty, are entitled to Educational will cost him money - he spent a fortune on the Assistance through the VA. (True ) production, expanded orch~stral ac5. Veterans of the Korean Conflict are still entitled to G. 1. companiment, advertising, press agentry etc. Editcational Benefits. (False) and that can't cover his big but hardly suffltient (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County percentage from the 21>-week engagement. Veterans Office) _Shubert e~ecutuve (Shubert presented the atomic balm ) told us hiS firm won 'I make much either, but"we'remakingapoint";tobringthe once-stodgy real-estate onented, Shubert Mr and Mrs James Circle Oh . . , to,• ca IIed on reIattves at · · to th tern RlckClrcleandafriendofNew Carmel Tuesday. ' eShmpbetre m e cbon fpoherarymlslcene ... Thein Haven called on Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Holte r o1 Bashan u rts(nomem era t fa yShubertiS . Circle on Sunday. called on Betty VanMeter, control of the vast theatrical emptre now) once Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Margaret Ann Johnson and were the courageous Boys from Syracuse (the Gainer of Barberton, Mrs. daughter, Sheryl LeAiin on late. Sam, Jake and Lee Shubert) who came Orvy Gainer of Hebron and Monday. down to Bdwy. and fought the big theatrical William Carleton of Racine monopolies (Kiaw & Erlanger, Albee's were guests of Mrs. Dean vaudeville emplre etc.) with canny creativity Brinker on Tuesday evening. SALE TUESDAY . .. They produced thelr own big and small Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, PORTLAND - A yard sale Bdwy. shows, bought up theaters galore (they Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn will be held Tuesday at the got so big the Federal gov't ordered them to called at the home of Mr. and Portland United Methodist split up; the Shuberts now own only a coupleMrs . Douglas Johnson of Church. The sale is sponsored dozen theaters). Racine a recent evening. by the Women's Society of As the legitimate theater dozes in one of Its Daunt Brinker of Carey, Christtan Service. periodic pendulum ...winging calms, the New 1 Shubert outlook is to analyze what will attract the public - and Neil DiaiJIOild defini~ly does 8barpe11 )'our mJlld with bllOrmadOII bt the oi the - not a Seat left for the Whole run , .. The Pemeror ~: Shubert.hierarchy (Bernant Jacobs and Jerry L Wllai year .,..lbe ftnl World Serlfl bl1eballgame? Schonfeld) are dealing for an even bigger · Z. Wllere It Cite world'•larJHIJI'Iio lhlpping pobtt? transient attraction (or the hallowed Winter I. Name lbe Cllpltal of Holle K0118 , · Garden than Nell Diamond if that's currenUy f. Name the term . moot commonly uaed Instead of possible· ll'llpbolpaim. Even Neil DIJlmond's self-edited souvenir f, Ill order to .erve J!;ll')'llbeu, how many feats was Her- books, terribly laudatory of course, are IIOld like ea1e1 eompelled to perform? Diamond hotcakes, but Neil eschews profits all proceeds go to the Phoenix HoUle Foun(Answer on Page 4) dation in N.Y. and U>ndon and tlle Lo8 Angeles (;armel News, By the Day 24 6N.T. Reds Won Last Series In '40 BY PAUL CRABTREE Guess what's disappearing from American politics? Party identificatiollo-llloreso than ever this year. The days of "Jones, DEMOCRAT for Golrernor" or "Brown, REPPUBIJCAN ' for Congress" are as dead as a dodo this year, at least as far 'the 'media are concerned. (And this covers radio, TV, billboards, bump,er stickers and - to a leseer extentnewspapers) . In the past two weeks, I've been in six West Virginia counties and ten Ohio counties, mostly driving and listening to the radio. Party labels are rare indeed, in both States and literally everywhere. . as - - From very rural Jackson County, W.Va., to very urban Hamilton County, Ohio (Cincinnati), the lrend seems the same. Forget the donkey and elephant-emphasize the name and office beillg sought. The practice extends from the very top of the ticket, with most Republican signs,stlckers, etc., beseeching "Re-elect the President," and most of the Democratic labels bearing the single word "McGovern." But it runs right on down to the lowest offices, too. Cincinnati (where I caught a couple of the NL playoff games) is one big billboard this time of year, and there just tsn 't one candidate out ,of ten cutting his party label on his signs (rather surprisirlg, since the area is rather solid Republican territory) . What does it all mean? I haven't the vaguest idea, and the practice may be a short- By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPl )-lt has been a long drought for the two teams that begin the 1972 World Series Saturday. The Cincinnati Reds were last in a World Serle• two years ago, but they have not managed to win one since 1940. It goes back even further than that for the Oakland A's who played in Philadelphia• until ~968. The A's have not been in a lived one. But It's definitely the "ill" way to campaign this year, evidenUy. Speaking of signs, 111 admit, I'm puzzled l;ty • one in Washington County, Ohio, along Route 50, proclaiming: "You Are Invited to the Belpre Church of. Christ, Building for Sale." ' Elyeryone in this part of the world can be proud of the show put on by the Ohio University band at halftime of last week's Bengals-Broncos game. And we ~ thank NBC for lettitlg us see more than the usual segment of · half-time entertainment. World Series since 1931. They National League," was Dick lost it that year. Williams' rejoinder as he To hear the managers and brought his club into Cincinnati players of the Rem and A's, it Thursday night after a grindis clear both are convinced this ing five-game playoff series will be their year. at Detroit. "This team is the greatest," The Reds' Anderson said he Sparky Anderson. says of ilis considers Oakland "an out· RedS. "We have everything a standing club"-"far and away great team must have--power, the best club in that League." speed, good defense and tough Pete Rose, Reds' star leftpitching." fielder, said Oakland's wealth •. Ready to Try of rigbthanded pitchers should "We're rea4y to try the work to Cincinnati's ad- vantage. "We ' do well against righUtanders," he said. The Reds planned to work out today at 10 a.m. (EDT) with the A's taking over at 1·30 p.m. to familiame themselves with Riverfront stadium. Williams said he planned to start Ken Holtzman in !he first game of the Series and then go with Jim "catfish" Hllllter on Sunday. Anderson was e•pected to announce today his A's· Win First Flag Since '31 ' DETROIT (UPJ)-The 1972 sea:;on started and ended the same way for the Oakland A's -with Vida Blue unhappy-but with one small difference. They'refinishing as the American league champions. "We came back from our greatest defeat to score our greatest victory," said Manager Dick Williams, surveying the A's 2-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers Thursday that put them in the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds starting Saturday in Cincinnati. So ended the American League playoffs, three games to two, in favor of Oakland and ON THE 'JV DIAL: "Young Dr. Kildare," 7:30, WLWCTV .... "Love with the Proper Stranger" is, the WBNS-TV prime-time fihn, while WCHSTV has "Spencer's Mountain," hased on the book and family that inspired the new series, "The Waltons," both at 9, ~ WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday-The World SEries, 1 on WSAZ-TV .... ASouthwestern shootout, Texas-Oklahoma football, 3:45, WHTNTV ....Plus Marshall highlights at 1:30, same station, and Ohio State's Woody Hayes, 11:30 on WBNS-TV ....Then there's "Hee Haw," at 6:330 on WCHS-TV or 7 on WTVN-TV .... and Maria Callas tries a dramatic role in "Medea," on "Playhouse New York," at 8:30 on WMULTV.... "Texas Across the River" Is on at 9, WLWC-TV. World Series Schedule By United Press International the wrapup was due in a large measure to Blue, who came out of the bullpen to crush Detroit's last hope. But Blue, who shut out the Tigers over the lAst four innings to make the 2-1 lead stand up the rest of the way, made no secret in the triumphant clubhouse that he, for one, was mad. Plays-in Relief He got into the playoffs three tirnes--<~ll in relief-and that's what had him steamed. "[thought I'd start the fburth game of the playoffs, but nohody told me what to do," he said. "I think I ought to start in the World Series." "I can tell you that Blue will start m the series," said Williams when told about Blue's gripe. "But I can't say e 1 ·Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 6 30-News 6, 13; French Chef 33; i Dream of Jeann;e 13. 7: ()()- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13. News Weather Sports 6,10; Saint 15; Folk Guitar 33. • 7:30-To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beat The Clock 13. 8 DO-Sanford & Son"3,4, 1 F 'Br~dy Bunch 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Newsmaker '7213;Week In Washington Review 33. 8 30-Litlle People 3.4,15; Partridge Family 6,13. 9 GO-Ghost Story 3,4,15; Rojom 222 6,13 ; Movies "Spencer's Mountain" 8, " Love With the Proper Stranger" tO. 9 3~d Couple 6,13. . 10:0D-Banyon 3,4,15, Love American Style 6,13; Wake Up John Doe 33. • 10: 3Q-Washington Week 1n Review 33. 11:0D-News Weather Sports 6,8,10k,13. 11.30-Dick Cavett6; Movies "Fighter Ataack" 8; " Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet" 10, "Spirits o1 the Dead" 13. !.DO-Roller Derby 4;Movie " Wizard of Mars" 10. 1·30-News 13 2 DO-News 4. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1972 I )I I EHI HALF QUARTS For Everyone 6. 7. 15-Woman's Point Of View 13. 7 30-Man from C 0 . S I. 10; Gospel 6; Farmbook 3; Time For T1mot.hy 13; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funn1es 3. R·oo-Under.doq 3,4,15; Pufnstuf 13; Bugs Bunny 8,10; Tennessee Tuxedo 6. 8:30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3,4,15; Jackson Five 6,13; Free Clinic. Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8. 9:()()-pink Panther 3,4,15; Osmonds6,13 ; Amazing Chan & The ' It's the first time Shubert has put its corChan Clan 8,10. porate Imprimatur on a one-man-<!how since AI 9:30-Scoobv Poo 8,JO; Houndcals 3,4,15 ; Movie " Willie Mayes Jolson jolted Sunday night audiences 40 or 45 & The Say'Hey Kid" 6,13. years ago . .. The Voice of America will beam a 10:0D-Roman Holidays 3,4, 15. TV show direct from Ute Winter Garden to 10:30-Barkleys 3,4,15; Josle & She Pussycats 8,10; Brady Kids 6, 13. Russia, which might confuse the somewhat 11 :oo-Sealab 3,4, 15; Flints tones 8,10; Bewitched ,13; sqUare Russkis, tho their youngsters are Huckleberry Hoond and Yogi Bear 6, regarded as closei'Diamond fans via VOA: 11 .30-Runaround 3.4,15, Kid Power 6r13. Diamond's elaborate self-explanations in 11·GO-Around The World In 80 Days 3,4,15; Funky Pathom ll ; Batman I ; Archles's TV Funnies 10; Junior Bowling 6. his songs, his almost weeplngly indignant cries 12· 30-World Series Pre-Game Show 3,4, 15 , Ll~vllle 13; Fat of retroactive anguish toward Its current Albert and' The Cosby Kids 1, 10. prosperous ending is a neat lesson In the bathos 1:GO-Children's Film Festival 8,10; World Series 3,4, 15; Roller of many showbiz types _ the snobbery of . Derby 6; Kentucky 1\fl~ld 13. 1:30-Marsh•ll Foolb•ll 13. . poverty. . . 2:()()-Job Show 10; Garden Club I ; Wide World of Sparts 6,13. His mustc IS loud, spectacular, exciting, 2:15-Talking Hands 8. sensational even , but not very subtly 2· 3Q-Urban League Presents 1 ~ewpolnl a. sophisticated- very little harmonic innovation 3-110- The Issue 10; Virginian 8. • 3. 311'. 10; College Football 6,13. no constanUy surprising refrains of chord 4"1lb-NFL Game of the Week 3; Right On 10; Commercial structures, often an extended wailing along the Fllm15; Folk Guitar 33. notes inasingle chord; but he won't be Ignored· 4:30-Wrestllng a: Death Valley Days 10; Wallys Workshop 31 he was what Noel Coward aaid Gerti~ Saint 15. ' . · · ssed 5:oo-Green Acr,es 10; Doctor In the House 4. Lawrence p!lsSe : A Talent lor Being 5:30-Explorers 8; Lassie 10; Sesame Street 13 ; 1 Dream of Noticed , . . He does offer a frequent seeming Jeannle4 ; Country C•rnlv•IJ ; Gospel Talent Time 15. total fatigue at lhe end of songs from which he 6:00-News Weather Sports 3,4,8; Movie " The Incredible Mr. springs back in Instant Energy to Ute next one· Llmpel10. an old trick of vaudeville stars _ the '""'at 6: 15-A Look af a Book 15. .,.. 6·30-NBC News 3,4,t5; Hee Haw 8. Pegleg Bates knew how to milk his climaxes 7:oo-Hee Haw 6; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Let's Make A De•l 3; witll what seemed tennlnal exhaustion, letting Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 13. tremendous applause seemingly exhilarate him to what.. audience suspected would be a last 7· :i--Nashvllle Music 3; B•t The Clock 13; George Kirby I . The Family 1,10; Emergency 3,4,15; Kung Fu 6,13. curtain speeclt and begoff - only to have Peg -8:00-AIIIn 8: 30- Brldget Loves Bernie 1,10. tllanlt everyone mOll gracioltllly, pause JIC!r· tentousiy as he announced, "But if you like my 9:oo-Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 1,10: Movies "The Devll's Brigade" 3,15; "Texas Across the dancing - I ain't tired!" to the tumultuoualy 1 RIVer" 4. ' grateful •a-owd as he utlllzed that camUy 9: 30-Bob Newhart 1,10. •I contained extra energy to tap out his moat ·10·()()-Misslon lmP,Osslblel,10; Sixth Sense 6,13; VD Blues 33. j spectacular final routine ... Diamond hu the ll ' 15-New. 1, 13. . same shnwd lrict; In the end,,a toftl!red ex- 11 ·30-News 3; Sports 15 ; Woody HayH 10; Movies "The · Pharonh'• w"l"""" •: "The Marriage-Go-Round I; prellllon on hla ll.ubing-mood fealurell. "Revenge of the CrMture" 13. l Oddly, wblltever the rodl«reaa hll \'Oice I : 6-Western Theatre 15. . ·• 111d group explode, DlamoncHa not CC1Illldered 12:oo-MoviH "The lpcress File" 3; News 6; "They Call ,_,. : j Mister Tibbs 11. · ' '• 'j "pure r:ock" by the anootler IMollt ol the rodl' culta; some even eua-t be'• Sold Olit to 12: 15-Movle "The Secret of Chateeu" '· 12: 30-Movle "Tho ~ of the Blue "ROOIIl" 13. j beeome J)()t a rock liar, bat a tlc:h PQp Hero; we 1:30-Movle "Slaughter of the vamplrn" u. ! lllllpeCt the true dlfftnnce Uea -here In,an 1!4>-mOYif' ·· 1.ne rerr..,-nauJS 4. ' envy ()( his muiU-miW~r proftta which 2:oo-Movle"Little Ceser" 10. 2:30-News 13. I lleep on oldotJU~IH'Iverlni ~~ 3: 15-Movle "Too Lalt Blues" 4. 'i S: 1~Movlt "Ghost Vellty" 4. i - , 1 pitchers, with Saturday a tossup between Gary Nolan anrl Jack Billingham. One Bright Spot One bright spot in the Oakland picture was the return of ousted shortstop Bert Campaneris, who was suspended from the playoffs after throwing a bat at a Detroit pitcher In · the ~nd g!IJile. When queried about his eligibility, Amertcan League President Joe Cronin said Thw-sday: "I don't see why t~ p·ro standings .•,\ ,~~ • !'!• Ma1or League Slandongs lly Uc~!t:dp:~~s~ipln~~!y"~:;:nal (Pest of Five I Nahonal League x-Cinconnato P11tsburgh .Qakland Detro1t o o ooo v, New York 0 0 .000 11:1 oo 11 .000 .000 w, 1• pet. g.b. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 oo Dallas 000 D>ego 0 0 .000 3 · ~- P~~ San Denver 0 1 .000 2 3 AIIO Thursday's Results .~clinched pennant Thursday's Results American league caroma Oakland 2 Detroit 1 . NHL Slan~ings I Only games scheduled) Bv'Umted Press International East Montreal w I. I. p1s gf ga 1 1 Western Division 3W. ~- p6~ Indiana , 2 3 • 00 Utah American Lea~e X ' Ken lock y Memphis Vorg 1n1a 1 SEOAL ·:·: v 123 1rg in1a llS lnd1ana 109 Memphos 105 Utah 115 Denver 104 Friday's Games Kentucky at New York Carpi tna at Indiana VJ •;, I Waverly at Athens Gaihpolis at Wellston Ironton at Logan Jackson at Meigs SVAC , Southe~n . at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace Green at North Galli~ Symmes Valley at WurUand Eastern at Cadiz Others Federal Hockmg at Belpre Warren Local at NelsonvilleYork ·. Miller at Vinton County Alexander at Glouster Huntington East at Point Pleasant Wahama at Winfield Fairland at Rock Hili Oak Htll at Coal Grove South Point at Chesapeake Minford at Wheelersburg Ctn,cmnati McNicholas at Portsmouth ·--------- I ~-~~ial WOrd toraaoola who are NOT auto Dugan's 40-Yarder Difference card m al , s tAll Times EDT) Oakland A's (All vs Cinci nnati Reds ( NL). Saturday, Oct.. 14- al .Ctnc1n nal1 (12:30 .m.) Sunday.&t.15-atC,nctnnall 112:30 p m.). Monday, Oct . 16-travel dale. Tuesday, Oct. 17- at Oakland 18 p m I By VITO STELLINO Wednesda y, Oct 18=-at Oak land 18 p.m.) UPI Sports Writer Thursday, Oct. 19- at Oak- The St. Louis Cardinals, who land l8p m I (il necessary). Friday, Oct. 20-lravel date. couldn't beat the Washington Saturday, Oct. 21- at Ctncln- Redskins with Bill Kilmer at nati (12: 30 p.m.) (IJ necessary) quarterback three weeks ago, Sunday. Oct. 22-at Cincinnati are e.pected to get a shot at (12·30 p m.) (if necessary). doing it with Sonny Jurgensen at quarterback Sunday. Mator League Results But under coach George By United Press International Allen's new policy, there will Championship Playoff be no , public announcement American League Oakland 010 100 ooo-- 2 4 0 until Sunday on the Redskin Detroit 100 000 ooo-- 1 52 lineup. Odom , Blue 161 and Tenace ; "A team that cannot conceal Fryman , Hiller (91 and Freehan . WP- Odom . LP- Fryman its tactics and personnel End Playoffs changes from the opposition cannot win in the National < FoOtball League or any other league," said Allen in a statement the club issued. He HEAVY PRICE BEIRUT (UPI) - Tripoli said, ''premature disclosure is Radio said Wednesday a new definitely against the best order provides that the hands interests of the Redsklns." Allen started fueding with of Libyan thieves be chopped the press last week after off and armed robbery will be reporters noted that Jurgensen punished by death. was working with the first team prior to the Philadelphia game and probably would be starting. As a result, Allen has barred all reporters from his Thw-s~ day and Friday practice sesslonsandsaidreporterscan • a{tend the other sessions only if . they agree not to write ahout the lineup. Allen made three other insertions in the starting lineup last week, putting Brigs Owens at strong safety in place of Rlch Petitbon, BUI Brundige at defensive tackle in place of Manny Sistrunk and Myron Pottios at middle linebacker in place of Harold McLinton. The Changes came after the Red· skins were upset by the New England Patriots. Royal rrotiWn St. Louis, which upset the Bottling Company Minnesota Vikings last week, is one game behind the Redskins · Middleport "•tarting ~~~~.;_~;:::;:::::::~::~;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;::::~".'(.::::::~;:;:- :-:. Denver at San D•ego 2 0 1 5 8 2 , (Only games scheduled) Buffalo 2 0 0 ' 12 6 not." Detro11 2 0 0 ' 9 6 WHA 51andlngs After the weekend games . N Y lsl•nders 11 ,0255 By United Press International N Y Rangers 1 2 0 2 9 13 here, the teams will travel to Vancouver Eastern Oiv1sion 1 2 0 2 9 14 Oakland Monday and play Toronto w. I. t. p1s gl ga 0 11 135 when it will be . Ken Holtzman three in the last four . Williants games there Tuesday , Wednes· Boston 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 8 Cleveland will start the fir~! game on said he brought in Blue day and if necessary, ThursWest New England la 01 o1 0o 02 34 ~3 w 1.1 ptsgfga Pholadelph Saturday and Jim Hunter will because Odom became 111- day. Friday will be a traveling N ew York 0 1 0 0 4 6 Chicago 3 0 0 6 12 3 start the second game on "He lost bis breath and was day. 0100 0 2 P•ltsborgh 2 0 0 4 9 4 Quebec Sunday.'' Ottawa 0 1 0 0 4 7 Ph>ladelphoa 1 0 1 3 11 7 If needed, the sixth and gagging ; it was the tension, Western Division Minnesota 1 1 0 2 s 5 Detroit jumped out to a 1~ I'm sure," Williams said. seventh games would be Los Angeles w. I. t pis gf ga 1 3 0 2 11 16 lead in the flrst inning. Dick Meanwhile, the A's got even played in Cincinnati Saturday, Atlanta 1 Qo 2 7 4 1 3 0 2 7 14 Alberta 1 0 0 2 6 4 McAuliffe singled, moved to in the second inhing when Oct. 21, and Sunday, Oct. 22. St Louis o 1 1 1 6 9~ W1nn!peg H ouston 1 0 0 2 3 2 Caiolornia 0 2 0 0 4 8 second as Duke Sims walked Jackson walked, stole second, Los Angeles 0 0 o 0 0 0 Thursday's Results one out later, and then he took third with a head first dive Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mon treal 3 Atlanta 0 REDS3-2 Ch1cago 0 1 0 0 2 3 moved to third and Sims to on Sal Banda's fly to right and, N Y Islanders 3 Los Ang 2 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Thursday's Results Pholadelphla 7 Vancouver 3 second when A's catcher Gene after Mtke Epstein was hit by a Wmnlpeg 6 New York 4 Oddsmakers favor the (OnlyQames scheduled) Tenace had a passed hall as A's pitch, stole home on the back New England 4 Phila 3 Froday's Games Cincinnati Reds to defeat the starter John "Blue Moon" end of a double-&eal with Houston 3 Chicago 2 (No games scheduled) Oakland Athletics In the (Only games scheduled) Odom was pitching to Bill Epstein . It was then that he Friday's Games World Series. Freehan. Freehan hit a groun- collided with Freehan and was New England at Pnl la ABA Standings Jimmy " The Greek " der that might otherwise have injw-ed. Alberta •t Quebec Bv Umted Press International Snyder picked the Reds as 3Wlnntpeg at Minnesota been a double play and was Eastern Divisi on Hendrick scored the other 2 favorites and Harrah's w. I. pet. g.b. Houst~ at l os Angeles thro'Wh out as McAuliffe Oakland run in the fifth when !Only games scheduled) Carolina 1 0 l.OOO Club Racebook In Stateline, scored. he reached first on McAuliffe's Nev., listed Cincinnati as a 7· But that finished the Detroit throwing error that pulled f(rst S choice. offense for the day as Odom baseman Norm cash off the The series opens Saturday allowed only two hits over the bag, was sacrificed to second Join AAAI Short of t•klna • in Cincinnati. first , five innings and Blue and scored on Tenace's single. quarter on a 411-yard run. course In aulo rep.~lr, It's thl The Metgs freshman gridsure war to let! secuoo when Coach Butch Meier's Frosh ders, down 14-12 tn the third you lrlval. Almost 1nywh1re period rallled to defeat will travel to Waverly next you go, you'll find MA £mer· Jackson 18-14 at Middleport Thursday. gency Road Servlc1 lnstlllltlons Jackson 8 0 6 0- 14 Thursday afternoon. ne1rby when you neld hslp. Meigs 6 6 6 8-18 More lhen 24,000 In 111 . . , Terry Qualls scored Meigs' and oach one Is pledcld to ilvt first six points in the ftrst you SIJVice. It's just on• of th1 quarter on a six yard run. Mike ways we keep 14,000,000 m•m· and the Dallas Cowboys in the are at New England, the New Orleans and Chicago is at MagnotUI grabbed a Jhnmy GORDON SIGNED bar~ happj. C•ll us Qollt 111 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The NFC's Eastern Division with a York Giants are at San Cleveland. In the Monday night Anderson pass covermg 45 lhe other member benefits. yards in the second quarter for , Los Angeles Rams signed wide 2-2 record. Francisco , Minnesota is at TV special, Green Bay battles another score. Marty Dugan recetver Dick Gordon ThursIn the other games Sunday, Denver, Atlanta is at New Detroit. ca rned across the game- day and gave the Chtcago San Diego is at Miami, Cin· wmmng si• points in the third Bears the 1974 No. 1 draft cinnati is at Kansas City, l choice received in a trade with A great Idee Dallas is at Baltimore, Buffalo the Washington Redskins. is at Oakland, Los Angeles is at people who really want to play for 70 yeeral Gordon, who played in the the game on offense and 11 on Philadelphia, Houston is at 01-f Pittsburgh, the New York Jets l l l defense," he said. "The ones Pro Bowl In 1970 and 1971, was AUTOMOBILE CLUB a free agent who had played who really care about playing OF SOUTHERN OHIO By United Press International "Too Many Mistakes" will make the trip to Wichita." out his option with the Bears. Unbeaten Bowling Green "We made too many 33 Court SlrHI "We "will be playing a team He had played with Chicago for seven yearspfter being drafted eS State University will play at mistakes to win," said Toledo without Gailll>Oiil ' a win which wtli have Phone 446·06" or home for the first time this coach Jack Murphy. "You all the incentive in the world 19 seventh in the 1965 draft from Phone 992-2590 In Pomeroy season after four successive simply can't do that and win. I come in and beat us," said Mlchlgan State. road games, and coach Don thought we played very well in Ashland Coach Fred MarThe Meigs 7th and 8th grade Nehlen doesn't want the the second half, but we !lidn't tinelli. "I am Impressed with football' squad _~uffered a 40-8 Falcons to'think they are going play weil enough to Win." Central State's size, speed and Ohio University will qost Mi- quickness . setback at J4Mcson Thursday to have an easy time against a The team Kent State team that has won amiinanotherMACtiltandthe traditionally gets off to a slow night. Bobcats will have to conlain start and this year is no exCoach Jon Arnott's team only one game. · "Kent just has a very fine the Redskins Bob Hitchens who ception. I would have much scored tn the fourth quarter after trailing 40-0. Ronnie football team," sald Nehlen. is averaging 135.5 yards a rather played them earlier in Coates sprinted 15 yards for the "They have the best speed in game rushing to lead the the year than at this point. six points, then Danny Buf- the conference and they have conference in that department. "Our games with Central "They are a real sound foot- State have been hotly contested fm g•.oq ran in the extra points. improved their defense 100 per The Baby Marauders will cent over last year. They have ball team hath offensively and and the outcome has gone right • host the Waverly Ttgerettes held four of the five teams they defensively,'' OU coach Bill down to the end of the game,'' next Thursday at Middleport. have played to two touchdowns Hitchens said of the Redskins. said Martinelli. "I don't expect "Hitchens is a good, strong, this game to be an exception , Metgs 0 0 0 8- 8 or ie!IS." Bowling Green has won three hard runner. It will be a fine Central State may be more Jackson 8 16 16 ()....40 games and tied one and leads game. Neither of us can afford capable physically of beating the Mid American Conference a loss." us than anyone we have played with two MAC wins and the one OU is coming off back to so far." . back wins over Toledo and Clnt te. In other games Dayton is at Kent State has won one cinnati, defeating the Bearcats Ball State; Marshall at TO NAME SUCCESSOR game, lost three and tied one 28-14 last week. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)- overall and is 1-and-1 in the "WegotagoodjiUilpon them Xavler; Northern Michigan at The Texas Rangers will proba- MAC. But that one win was a (Cincinnati)", said Hess, and Akron; Defiance at Bluffton; bly name-a successor to Ted 37· 14 thrashing of Ohio "played aggressively, with Case Western at Kenyon and Williams as manager of the University, the MAC's leading each unit complementing each Muskingum at Findlay . club shortly after the World offensive team which Is other. We've Improved. We've • Also, Hiram at Bethany; series, General Manager Joe averaging 363.4 yards per become more aggressive and Grove City (Pa. ) at John Car· roll; Ohio Northern at AnderBurke said Thursday, game. this li. what we had to do." son (Ind.); Wilmington at Olr "I'll meet with Bob Short Bowling Green defeated Pur· Miilhi coach Bill Mallory Is erlin ;" Wittenberg at Baldwin(team owner) in Cincinnati for dne Miami and Toledo and tied Impressed with OU's Rich BevThe Countryman JBOket Capital at the World Series and we'll start We~tern Michigan on its ly who he claims is ''the best Wallace ; combines the good looks and quoloti e>peoted talking to people then," B""ke opening four game roadtrip, quarterback in the league and ~:~~~~g; ~~.~~~~yan :: J h·om Pendleton S27.00 ssid, "If anyone would have told he is only a sophomore." Marietta, and Mount Union at "We already have more than me before the season that we MIDDLEPORT, "He has the potential to be 20 names, including several would be undefeated after four one of the best, if not the best Wooster. former managers, to screen," road games with Purdue, Mi· quarterback the MAC has ever Burke said. ami Western Michigan and heed,'' said Mallory. Tol~do, l would have had them Cincinnati visits Wlchila Satarrested for either being drunk urday. or dlstw-bing the peace," said "We were fiat and I'm very Nehlen. . ·concerned,'' said Cincinnati FILLS VACANCIES Kent State lost l:l-12last week Coach Ray callahan of Ute loss MILWAUKEE (UP!)- Mil- to Western Michigan, promp- to OU. "We just haven't put waukee Brewers Manager Del ling Bronco coach Bill Doolittle many points on the board all Crandall filled the re.ing to say it was the best Kent year, we haven't had offensive two vacancies in his coaching State team to "hit our con- consistency and against Ohlo staff for the 1973 season ference in a long time." the defense didn't go after Thursday. _ , Western Michigan will meet peopleanddldn'tgetustlleball He picked Joe Nossek, 31, Toledo in another top Mid- ... after a good defensive who managed the farm cl~b at American Conference game. showing the week before . Danville, Iowa, to the Midwest The Rockets were dumped 19-1 against Villanova." I:.eague titlf( and Jim Walton, by Bowling Green last week, "I'm going to come up wjth II 42, who millaged the Brewers farm club at San Antonio, Tex. Crandall said he was not sure where he would use Walton ~Kit BOTH ONLY said Nossek would be the Brewers' third base coach: They replace Roy McMillan and Jackie Moore who were released as coaches at the end of the season. . 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield 13. /:GO- Neighbors 13; Farm Fr1>nt 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun Voice al(Jng Br'Way I I. biddmg has been. w.. t , North East South The 3- The 1?-Ur Sentinel, Middlepori'Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 13, 1972 mechanics: Seek Revenge @ F,a[COnS p•tay F.lTS • t uome Game J Season . Marauder Bah Licked 40 to 8 THE PENDLETON~ VIEWPOINT 0. '447 00 ·,.•,. PANE~IN G 4'xl' ALSO MATQIING MOLDING Ki~g Builders Supply.Co. 992·3748 OR 991-502Q MI!»LEPO!T, 0. SHI FINISHING SAM£ DAY Visit the Colonel . SERVICE . In At 9:-'-0ut At 5 · CROWS STEAK HoUS.E 216 E. 2nd, "-191' ·" POMEROY · WASHER Model WWA8360N DRYER Model DDE7100N Big Loads plus Mini-Wash 111 Automatic settmgs· for heavy, normal and Permanent Press ·• Up to mmutes timed setting • Three h..otl selections • Separate start but Regular basket washes up to 18 pounds, Mini-Basket" washes up to 2Y2 pounds in normal or 10-minute Mini·Ouick setting • Two wash and spin ,speed selections • Five water temperatu re combinations • Four water level selections • Permanent Press cycle with coo_ldown • Activated soak cycle • Extra-wash and delicate settings. ' .I i �., .I i-:- Tilt Dill)' Sellllnel, MkldlePOrt.PCllllerOy, o., Oct.13, 1m 19'12 Scen~s of- M~ra~~:der SEO Grid Stats ' Team · Attie.ns , GallipOlis Ironton . Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team Athens Gallipolis .Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly WeMston SHERitY KING Min Sherry King, · daUib~r of Mr. alld · Mrs. William King of Bradbury and a 1972 graduate ol Meigs Hlgb School, bas been elected freshman class at· tendant for the 197Z homecoming of Malone College at Canloo where she " Is enroll~d. Homecomlog activities wUI be held the · , weeti!Dd of Oet. . 19. Miss Klog, who was head IIUijoreUe of the Meigs High School Mareblog Baud last lootlilill seuoo, Is a member of tbe baud at Malone College and Is parUclpallDg lo IBiramural volley ball competltloo. · Won.Jost records parentheses I: Class AAA 2.'cory -Rawson 121 15-0-0) 149 J. Ada (3) (5-Q.O) 125 4. (lie) Arlington 15·0·0) 96 4. (lie) Norwalk Sl. Paul (5-00) · 6. Newark Catholic (1) (4·1· in 0) 96 88 7. Kirtland (21 15·0·01 59 8. Newcomerstown (21 15-0· 0) 41 9. Tuscarawas Valley (3-1· I) 39 10. Porlsmouth Notre Dame (4· Team Points I. Massillon (18) (5·0·01 338 2. Warren Western , Reserve 161 (5-0-0) 256 J. SIOIJ~nville 121 (5·0·0) 204 4. Elyria (5) 15·0-0) 141 5. Prmceton {1) (4-0-1) 133 6. Canton McKinley (4-1-DJ 128 7. Sandusky (5-0-0) 126 8. Cincinnati Elder (3) 15-0.0)' 106 9, Cincinnati Moeller (4·1·0) 76 10, Akron Garfield (4·1·01 72 Second ten: 11. Cinclnnat.l LaSalle 63; 12. Niles 61 : 13. Cleveland st. Joserh s1: 14. Cleveland Cathedra Latin 40; 15. Struthers (1) 32; 16. North Canton Hoover Ill 30; 17. Kettering Fairmont East (2) 27; 18. ·lflel Lima Senior (1J and Columbus Eastmoor 22 I~) D Second ten : 11. llie) Berne Union and Cedarville 12) 35 each: 13. Parkway 33: 14. Spen~erville 25: 15. (tie) Middletown Fenwick and Covington Ill 24 each : 17. Marion Catholic 22: 18. Marion Local 16; 19. ltiel Plain City Johnathan Alder and ' Lorain Clearview (1) 13 each . Others with ten or more points: Lowellville (1) , Tuscarawas Catholic. Edon, Lockland and Williamsburg . each; 20. Fremont Ross 21. Others with Ten or more FERGUSON WORKS OUT points: Warren Harding, Upper Arlington, Louisville, · MADISON, Wis. (UPI)ledo ,.$cj>ll, Centerville, Rufua Ferguson, worked out in land," Greenvllle, Parma pads Thursday but Wisconsin ley Forge, Lakewood St. football Coach John Jatdlne wa-rd and-Wintersville. said he would wait until. ClassAA Team Points (ftgame warmups to decide 1. Warren Kenh!<ly 191 (5·0. 0) 189 whether lhe 5-foot-6· tailback would start at Indiana Sstw-· 2. Columbus Watterson !21 (S-0-0) 122 day. 3. Bellaire (2) (S.0-0) 92 Ferguaon, the Big Ten's 4. Dayton Jefferson (2) !5 ·0· OJ · . 87 leading rusher, suffered a 5. Lima Central 111 !5-0-0) as should.er bruise against North· 6. Campbell Memorial (1) (J. western last Saturday and took 1-0) ' 84 . part In ball handling Thw-sday 7. Steubenville Catholic (2-1-2) 76 for the ·flrlt time all week. He 8. Portsmouth West (1) (5-0· dldn 't even. suit up Monday or 74 . OJ 9. Sf. Marys Memorial (2) IS· Tuesday. E 65 0-0) 10. River (I) (5·0.0) 54 Second Ten : 11. Buckeye INMATF.'I CHARGED South (1) SO; 12. Fostoria '(11 · #1: 13. Geneva 47 : 14. Clyde (31 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)46; 15. Hamilton Badin (1) 42: Twostatep~n Inmates were 16 .. Toronto 39; 17. Huron Ill charged Thursday with 36, 18. Read1ng (2) 34; 19. dousln '•· .h Milton-Union 30; 20 . Akron St. g a 1e11ow pr...ner Wit VIncent Ill 29. a "kerosene-like substance" Others with ten or more and burning him to death in his points: Dublin, Wheelersburg, cell LeavHtsburg Labrae · ( 1), · Bexley, Canfield, Rossford, Deputy Warden Sam Loveland, Buckeye North, Garrison said first degree Versailles, Vermilion,, m\D'der charges were filed Shadyside, Cadiz, Chagrin Falls, Minerva , Lorain 'against Michael Jolmson, 21, Catholic, and ·Ironton. serving· five to seven years for Ttlm Class A Points ' larceny, and Jimmy Mad&x, 1. Marion Pleasant (IO) (5-0· 24, serving 28 years for armed OJ 204 robbery. uEarly Bird" .Redwood_ THESE "FEEDERS" . ARE FOR ntE BIRDS Diary To Clloose From ... ::; ~j An arts and crafts workshop will he held Wednesday in conjunction with the meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council at I p.m. at the Cohnnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Mrs. Noby Sauvage of Athens, then~ district advisor, will he present for the meeting -and leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and oihers inte!'l'sted in girl scout work are invited to attend. · . ... For the arts and crafts workshop, those attending are asked. .to take a finished article for display and either paper patterns or materials to he used in making the article dw-ing the afternoon session. No. Yds. TD Stevenson, J. II 167 2 Maloy, W. 6 136 2 ~YORS OF POMEROY, Middleport and Rutland, THLS DECORATED CAR (the only one) brought up the rear of the Meigs High School Jenkins, J. 6 100 0 Topping, A. 5 91 0 . ~ BarQ!llck, John Zerkle and Eugene Thompaon rode · · homecoming parade ThUfsdaY night. Dailey, W. 5 82 . o In back of a pickup truck In Thursday night's Meigs High Ruckle, W. 5 68 0 homecoming p!U'ade; · . KO RETURNS Yds No. TD Wells, Wav: . 147 8 0 Faulk, M. 78 3 · 0 Steger, W. 72 4 0 Ridge, Jack. 72 4 o Dixon, Well. 55 3 o PUNT RETURNS WASHINGTON (UPI)Yds No. TD "I think it is caught in the chairman of the Senate In· following Wed/lesday's House Carter, Iron. 171 9 2 Federal strip mining control rusl\ (or adjournment, rather terior Subcommittee . on vote, to block final passage, Berrr., L. 55 3 0 legislation, passed by t.he than controversy," he said. Berr dge, Gall. . _46 6 o Minerals, Materials and Fuels, charging that 25 per cent of the House the previous day, aJ)· Faulk, Meigs 43 4 0 Scott said he had asked Se, said a compromise between the natlon's coal production would Whitlatch, M. 35 J 0 peared stymied in the Senate nate Democratic Leader Mike Senate and House on stripping be halted by the bUI, INT. RETURNS Thursday and dead for the Mansfield, D-Mont., to· bring laws was ''very unlikely." Among · its particulars, the No. Yds. TD year. the legislation up for a floor House bill would prohibit min· Stevenson, J. ~ 52 0 "State officials in Kentucky Cremeans, M. 2 48 0 Such a blockilge wpuld mean ~ole before the Congress ad- and TenneSsee charged with ing on steep slopes of more Romig, Ath. 2 18 o a delay of many months, or journment expected later tllis supervising reclamation ef- than 20 degrees unleu the coal 21 tleq 'for fourth and llflh p()BS!bly more than a year, in week. with one each. forts in their states told me operator can. affirmatively placing the reclamation of OVERALL STANDINGS A qlear indication of the near when I visited them in show the land can be I As of ()ct.7) acarred .surface coal mine.d hopeleu fate of the legislation February of this year that they reclaimed, and ali!O would give Team W L T Pis OP land under federal cbntrol. came Thursday when the Se· needed Nels-York 4 1 o 161 2~ assistance in _the Interior . Department "I have been told it is un- nate, with Mansfield's backing, techniques of reclamation and authority to bait operations Alexander 4 I 0 127 20 Meigs 4 1 0 117 63 likely that It can be done," said passed a special reolution ur- particularly in federal assist- wher·e · spollbanks of dirt Southern 4 1 0 95 ~ Senate Republican Leader ging the Interior Department ~nce in enforcing existing SCI'8ped off the top of the' coal JaCkSOn 3 2 0 138 87 Hugh Scott, R-Pa., .when asked to place a moratothnn on laws," Mou said. "It appears would cause slopes of more ~pp~~ Creek ~ ~ ·~ ~~~ ~: at a·newsconference Thursday granting federal coal leases in unlikely that this Congress_will than 14 degrees. Ironton J 2 0 89 33 . about chances of Senate action Montana for one year or until be able IQ do that." The House approved !lie bill Wahama 3 2 0 88 80 on the HoUBe1Jassed bill or the Congress enacts federal strip by a suprisingly lopsided vote VInton Co. 3 2 0 80 107 The National Coal Eastern J i o 64 21 Senate's own weaker version. mining control legislation. Association w-ged the Senate, of 265 to 75. Logan 2 2 1 77 81 Sen. Frank E. Moss, [).Utah, Warren L. 2 2 1 57 83 N. Gall Ia 2 3 o 76 93 Athens 2 3 0 71 62 Miller 2 3 0 56 102 Gallipolis 1 3 1 34 72 S. Valley 1 4 0 60 121 11llS IS TilE MOUNTED Fed.·Hocklng 1 4 0 38 138 Meigs ''Marauder" who toot Pl. Pleasant 0 4 I 42 155 part lo Thursday olgbt's WASHINGTON . ('UPI) ~ r~fused to allow aides to MacGregor, Nixon's' campaign from knowing the facts. It is Waverly 0 5 0 61 154 Southwest. 0 5 0 44 125 Meigs Hlgb School Facing four empty chairs, Rep. testify at a House hearing ~airman; the finance chair· the kind of secrecy -rigidly Glouster 0 5 ·O 26 170 · bomeeomlog parade. Wright Patman, D-Tex., about alleged Republic§n man of the President's re- enforced -which no one Wellston 0 5 0 6 173 election effort, Maurice Stans;· dreamed would be possible in a charged today President Nixon spying on Democrats. Han.Trace 0 S 0 0 ISll SEOAL STANDINGS Patman had asked Clark former attorney ·general John democracy.'' bad '-'pulled down an iron Team W L T Pts OP The only Republican N. Mitchell, and a White House curtain of secrecy" and Ironton 3 o o 82 14 STABBED AND BURNED member of the committee on aide, John Dean, to testify at a Jackson 2 1 o 82 40 JOAO PESSOA, Brazil session of the House Ballliing hand was Rep, Bill Frenzel, R· Athens 2 1 0 52 14 (UP!) -Joao Teixeira de ~elgs 2 1 0 48 S) Melo, a 52-year-old electrician, Committee which he heads. All Minn., who apparently came Logan 1 1 1 49 19 only to read a statement acrefused. Gallipolis 1 1 1 14 28 was stabbed to death WedWaverly , 0 ·3 0 42 99 nesday by a jealous, ex- " Only one J¥public!l" 'l'~ cusing Pat!1)811 of not allowing , . ft -· 'If.· • .,' ··1 H'(l r •1n "'I~HP.1 J,.;. I 'J -, II jlresent as Patman called· the 4 1\eP~'b11C'ii'il!r ll"'challce ·~o ') ll Wellston 0 3 0 6 110 boyfrhmd of his mistress. At SVAC STANDINGS hearing to order on the IM!ard ili' pr.!viou$ heari!t!!B ahd' Teom . W L T Pts OP his wake Thursday a lighted Watergate hugging case. A not keeping Republicans inSouthern 3 0 0 56 8 candle accidentally ignited his K. Creek 3 1 0 105 14 coffin, badly burning De Melo's quorum was missing, so Pat- formed of the 'progress of his Eastern 3 1 0 38 19 CLEVELAND (UPI)Richard Nixon h~ ~er done man was blocked from 'seeking . investigation of the Watergate N. Gall Ia 2 2 o 70 56 corpse. Sargent Shriver said Thursday since being in the White House. to subpoena the fow- missing incident. S. Valley 1 2 o 41 64 night that presidentia~ aide He's had 1,500 days to end the men. Frenzel said that when he Southwest. 0 3 0 32 103 Han-Trace 0 3 0 0 104 Meigs _ Henry Kiuinger's secret peace war and all of a sudden just Patman positioned four had asked Patman for in· 63 (5) ' 12.6 TRI-VALLEY n 151 14.4 talks in Paris were the "most · three weeks before the election chairs, with MacGregor's, formation during pr~lous Gallipolis Team . W L T Pis OP Belpre 78 (5) 15.6 immoral thing Richard Nixon he starts coming out and end· Stans', Mitchell's and Dean's committee 'hearings, "you Nels-York I 0 0 52 0 Wahama 80 (5) 16.0 bas ever done since being in the inn the war." W. Local 1 0 0 28 14 Jackson •.,; names on Ia rge pIscar ds, In th e benlngnly smiled my request 87 (5) 17.4 Belpre o 0 0 o 0 N. Gallla 93 (5) 18.6 White House." Referring to the bombing of center of the committee room into oblivion." VInton Co. 0 1 o 14 28 Miller 102 (5) 20.4 The Democratic vice presithe French Embassy in Hanoi, and called out the names one The ranking Ollm B. WidFed-Hocking o I 0 0 52 VInton Co. 107 (S) 21.4 dential candldaie, who planned apparently by U.. S. "smart by one. OFFENSIVELY nail, R-N.J., said Wednesday 121 (5) 24.2 Valley Team Pis (GJ Avg. s. to spend a full day in Cleveland bombs," Shriver said it was "If any of these people are the meeting was illegal 125 (S) 25.0 Nels-York 161 (S) 32.2 Southwest. Fed. HockIng 138 (51 27.6 ·today, told newsmen on unfortunate that the U.S. here, let them speak up," because Patman had not given ''very Jackson 138 (5) 27.6 Waverly 154 (5) 30.8 arriving here Thursday the bas been dropping a lot of Patman said. Alexander 127 • (5) 25.4 Pt. Pleasant the required one-week notice to 155 (S) 31.0 Meigs 117 (5) 23.4 newest Kissinger trip was dumb bombs for folD' years . .,. WJ!en there was no response members, and he and other 158 (5) 31.6. Han-Trace K. Creek Ill (5) 22.6 Glouster 170 '(SI 34.0 ''nothing but an election ploy." Later at a rally in subw-ban -as he knew there would not QOP members would not at· Belpre 110 (51 22.0 Wellston 173 34.6 Shriver planned to address Panna, Shriver told 2,300 sup. he - Patman I asserted that tend. Southern 95 (S) 19.0 SCORING Ironton 89 (5) 17.8 the Northeast Ohio Teachers porters the "Russian wheat Njxon was ''responsible for I Inc. games thru Oct. 7) Wahama 88 IS) 17.6 Association convention at 9:30 tax'' will cost them ll.9 per ··those low- empty chairs". OVERALL SCORING VInton Co. 80 (5) 16.0 Team :rD PAT Pis Avg. a.m. today and the Natlonal cent more for bread. "President Nixon is Logan 77 (5) 15.4 Gliders, A. 10 11 78 15.6 Federation of Licensed Practl· N. Gallla 76 IS) 15.2 Smathers, "Just yesterday the Price responsible for this secrecy · Y 10 o 60 12.0 Athens It (5) 14.2 Woodson, NN-Y Commission allowed wheal for the elimination of the 7 14 59 11.8 cal Nurses convention an hour I. 1903-Boston and Pills· Eastern 64 IS) 12.8 Boring, E. . 7 · 4 48 9.6 later. salesmen to raise the price of people's right to know," ·he burgb game.' Waverly 61 15) 12.2 Vannoy, B. 8.4 ''This (Kissinger's) trip is wheat 11.9 per cent," he rold . said. s. Valley 60 Ill 12.0 Starner, M. · 76 04 42 2. Montreal, Canada 40 8.0 W. Local. 57 lSI 11.4 Weber, M. nothing but comfort to Richard them. "That means you'll he "President Nixon has pulled 6 2 38 7.6 3, VIctoria Miller 56 Ill 11.2 Valentine, J. 4 2 JO 7.5 Nixon's ego," Sluiver said. paying 11.9per cent more for a . &wn an iron curtain of secrecy Southwest. 44 IS) 8.8 Dunfee, SV 4, Wri~r'li cramp J6 7.2 "The trip Is nothing but an Pt. Pleasant 42 (5) 8.4 Culbertson, L. 6S · 60 36 loaf of bread tomorrow wben · to keep the American people 5. 12 7.2 Fed.-Hock. 38 (5) 7.6 election ploy, ~SEOAL SCORING you go to the supennarket. ·~ ~ ~ ... ~~~"' Gallipolis 34 (5) 5.8 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. "It'~ the most immoral thing "Sen, McGovern and I refer "" Glouster 26 (SJ 5.2 Ridge, J, 9.3 to that increase as the 'Russian Wellston ~ (5) 1.2 Culbertson, L. 34 102 28 26 8.7 Han-Trace 0 151 0.0 Carter, I. wheat tax."' 4 I. 25 8.3 DEFENSIVELY Wood, A. 4 0 24 8.0 He urged them to vote a SVAC SCORING Team , Pis IGJ A~g. Stevenson.J. .3 2 20 6.7 Name . TD PAT Pts Avg. straight Democratic ticket Alexander 20 (51 4.0 1 8 20 6.7 Borlng,E. 7 4 46 11.5 "from the top to the botlom and K. Creek 23 15) 4.6 Massey,.! w. 2 4 16 5.3 Taber, KC 5 0 30 7.s Nels· York 24 (SI '4.8 Maloy, Faulk, M . 2 2 14 4.7 Logan, NG 4 4 28 7.0 we'U turn this country around. 26 (5) • 5.2 Weber, M. eastern 2 2 14 4.7 Dunfee, SV J o 18 6.0 from a corrupt government to Ironton 3~ (5) 6.6 Five lied for lOth with 4.0 Garnes, NG 3 2 20 5.0 a government filled with Southern ~ (5) 8.0 average. McCarty, KC J o ' 18 4.5 Athens 62 (5) 12.4 Hutchinson, SW 2 0 12 4.0 honesty and integrity," Nease, S 2 0 12 4.0 Late Thursday night Shriver Miller, SV 2 o 12 4.0 met with Local Democratic GIII.S 2 0 12- 4.0 leaders in private. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Waverly at Athens Gallipolis a.t W•llslon lrgnlon at Logan Jackson at Meigs F~deral · Stripping Control is Dead POMEROY JUNIOR 'l'ROOP 247 Toys for the ~hildren at Veterans Memorial Hospital will he . made by members of Pomeroy Junior. Troop 247. _Reorganized at a meeting last Friday night, the troop decided to make toys in conjunction with their work on the toymaker badge and then present them to th~ hospital for - -distribUtion to hospitalized children. Mrs. Corinle Curnutt is new leader of the troop, and her assistant Is Mrs. Jackie Zerkle. The troop wUI meet at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 3 to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Selected as patrol leaders were Vicki Hood and Jennifer Ohlinger. Susan Zirkhl .Is the scribe and Jamie Jolmson is treasurer of the troop. · · · The need for uniforms was discussed and donations are being taken for this purpose. Arrangements are being completed by Mrs. Clifuutt for an afternoon Halloween skating party to involve several Brownie and junior scout troops. Members of Troop 247 are Paige Carr, Connie Mossman, Karen Smith, Jamie Jolmson, Brenda Cltappelear, Kathleen Smith, Sandy Hamilton, Ann McKinney, Jennifer Ohlinger, Susan Zirkle,'Kim Seth, Vicki Hood, and Rena Lefebre, . . MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Kim Payne ·was named treasurer, and Marianne Welsh ,-as appointed scribe at the Monday night meeting of Troop 39 at Heath United Methodist Church. . Plans for a Halloween party to he .held on Oct ..30 at the church were discussed. Membe~s were reminded of the $2 registration fee which is payable now. POMEROY CADETl'E TROOP 61 A rededication ceremony for the Pomeroy cadettes will be held Sunday at.the Pomeroy Elementary School, ·3 to 4 p.m. Girls of the four Pomeroy Brownie and Junior Troops an) invited gues(s for the ceremony which will be followed by a social holD' and refreshments. Girls attending are asked to come in uniform If possible. Mrs. April Smith Is leader of the Cadette troop which meels from 7 to 8:30p.m. on Thw-sday night at her Lincoln Heights home, The girls are currently completing their badge work. Debbie Harbrecht Is the assistant leader. Nixon Blamed for ~ecrecy Shroud MIDDLEPORT CADETI'E TROOP 1~ Troop 185helda bowling party Sunday at the Mason Bowling Alley. Attending were VLrginia Burchett, Cberyl Circle, Trina Gibbs, Venida Glbb/1, Judy Gilkey, Penny Hysell, Cathy Manley, Jll.qi Mj' 0!;1;11}'. "~ ~1\W\~I!fi.. ~jjle. Thf>:, we\'.e ac,cof!!panied. by 1\leir eader, Mflbi,Janice Gibbs. Shriver Sees Kissin~er Talks in Tricky Light Shower Given Bride-Ekct Mrs. - Tom Darst of ,Middleport entertained recently with a shower honoring Miss Brenda Kay Justi~, bride-elect of 1\!r. James Pettit. Refreslunents were served an4 games were played during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Albert Pettit, Mrs. Juanita Justis, Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs .. Linda Wolfe, Mrs. Betty ·Grady, MilS Darlene Justis, Mrs. Ann Obitz, Mary Beth Obltz, Mrs. Carol Justis and Paula Jean of ' Racine; Mrs. Frances Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va.; Mrs. 'l!rusllla Hart and ' TammyofNewHaven, w. Va.; Mrs. PhY,llis Hudnall, Mid- m AnsWers ••• TRI- VAL~EY You Can Also Buy: • Suet Seed Calles • Wild Bird Seed · • Sunflower Seed .• Cradred Com .. ·tbl ' ,MODERN SUPPLY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 to·W. Main • Pom'roj · t IN HOSPITAL · Four-year-old Lisa MaitJey; daughter of Mr .. .and !Orr:s. Lawrence Mllnley, Jr,, is confined to . Children 's Hospital, Colwnbus, Roo!fl 321. The youngster became ill at . her home Wednesday and was · laken to Veterans Memorial Hospiial by the emergency squad. Flom there she· was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, and then was laken on to Children's Hospital for observation · and treatment. r ~ECEIVING AT -RN SUPPLY . '' By Charlene Hoeflich ~ · dleport; Miss Vanessa Pettit, PomefOY ; Kathy Roush, Mason, W. Va.; Joyce Ann Grady of -Racine, Tara Dawn Wolfe of Letart Falls, and Craig Darst, Middleport. Others presenting gills to Miss Justis were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Mr. and ·Mrs. Raymond Grady, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen Wines, Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, Mrs . Emery Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Mrs. Virgie Ours, Mrs. Ira Beegle, Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Sarson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettit, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Mrs. Joan Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrls. BOOKS LEVY ENDORSED The Pomeroy Elemen~ PTA has endorsed. the Meigs Si!ries of Nancy Drew Local School District's five and the Hardv Boys. mill operating levy to he voted upolf at the Nov. 7 election.· · •1.50 each Members of the organization are encow-agejl to work for and vote for this levy, according to a statement by Mrs. Earl 0. · Thoma, president of the PTA group. · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 9 Dally-8uoay HI I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Banishing mealtime "blahs" can create Some problems, to be sure, but garnishes, attractive table settings, and beautiful flowers can help, said speakers at a meeting of Meigs County homemakers Thursday. Giving that extra special louch to prepared foods with garnishes was discussed by Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia County extension agent, Mrs. Jennifer Sheels, Meigs County extension agent, with a slide series demonstrated the role correct table service plays in the enjoyment 9f meals. "Brightening your Mealtime with Flowers" was the topic of Mrs. Janet Bolin who demonstrated simple flower arrangements for different meal times such as breakfast, infqrmal luncheons , buffets : .;r . "'"S:&">».:!S~~~~:*::::::~:;'o; Jt: :.:· ~~ Socia I ~-:_; ICalendarfl The EXmR • D3722W American Walnut color ceblntl. Hlgh.Ptrlormence Oh-t. Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-Tuning Control. eate n." A successful menu,· ac· cording to Mrs. Clar, is one where there is contrast in color, in flavor, in texture, in method of preparation , in temperature, in size and in ' the informal luncheon and also commented on family manners and hospitality. Nine place settings ranging from informal paperware to elaborate settings of china, each with an appropriate flower arrangement, were displayed by Mrs. Bolin, an accomplished arranger. Her emphasis was on making simpl e arrangements to coordinate with the various lable settings. For the paper service she showed a swag made with gourds, corn and pinecones, while for the china anicrystal settings she made e't!iborate arrangements of carnations and roses. For breakfast and informal luncheon floral pieces, she used marigolds, snapdragons, bells of Ireland in low arrangements. Mrs. Bolin displayed conla iners, needlepoints, and accessories needed 'in, flower arranging and explained how to harden flowers before using them in1arrangements. ~ .. ,,l 'A potluck luncheon wa~·H~Id ' ' feature of the ' 'al noon . Another all-<lay meeting held at St. Paul's Lutheran CtfUrch, was a talk by C.. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, on the pr o posed subdivision regulations. Mrs. I. B. Walker presented devotions to open the meeting using ~< Harvest Time" as her theme. ' MIDDLEPORT VISITED HERE ss,ooo.oo Minimum. VISITS BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Interest P1yable Miss Edith Cook of Ann Yates, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Quirterly, 90 day Arbor, Mich . has been here David Robert Yates, Jr., interest penalty If visiting her brother and sister- Roger and Robert, of Cam· cashed . before in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, bridge, were Sunday guests of maturity. another brother, Thomas Cook, Mrs. G e n e v~ Yates, Mid· and his family, and other dleport. relatives and friends. While SALE PLANNED here she attended a meeting of The Martha Class of the the One-Won.Qne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Bradbury Church of Christ will hold a rwnmage sale from'il:30 Tlte Allltns County SORORITY DATE a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 20 and 21 Savings • Loan Co. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta a l the Coates building In 2tl Stcond St. Middleport. Pomeroy, Cillo Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at All Accounts Insured To 8:15p.m. Tuesday at the social ARRIVE TODAY rooms of the Columbus and Miss Mary Schaaf, l "'"·"'"'···w bv FSLIC. Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Colwnbus, came today for a. Middleport. Carolyn Sat- weekend vlslt with Mr. · and t~.~(ie.l~ ljl'd,; C~arlotle .H•~\91( Mr,s !·;~~~~p!\1'' ;l'li~!l!)~t · .M\d· , will preJe~ ~-J. the ., c"Wural dleport: ... , ; ';, •,:; ,1: ' program and hostesses will be P---!!!!!!!~~~~!!"1'11 Meip Co. Brlnch · ..@ by KAY - ~~n n;::;" - .-- Modol WU8000JW. 23 11 picture (measured diagonally). Pull-Push On/ OU Con1ro1. Solid Slate VHF/UHF Tuners . WORKS IN ADRAWER..COLOR TV INSTA-MATtC• COLOR TUNING . PUSH ONE BUTTON! ·······················~ The art ol ha ir cuHing requires great skill and judgment, as well. as thorough instructions and much pracllce, to properly shape the hair for the basis of a lovely coiffure. Place your confidence in you can ,1lways rely on us liP' M Oc• I iDI• contemporary Styling> QuBsar.:H to give· your hair proper and personal attention and care. We pomper yqur hair with specialized care. Automatically balance color hue, lntensily, contra.st, brightness ... and you can even activate ihe aulof'(lallo . Ol.lt.OOUY Diamond value is determined WlP. f'UNQ by cut, color, and clarity as size . So a big diamond is not always 1he bast buy! .Let us show you why 11 Keepstke Diamond Ring is your best buy. Every Kettp· sake engagem~nt diamond Is perfect. We gUarantee it (or fine tuning . Also. automatic color circuits lock In color J UOD . WfO. iii:INO. well ~~ to help keep color ccns1ant when changing channels or when signal varies. I AM O N b iii:INIJJ ~ re~lace r'n.ent assured.') Use oUr Christmas LaJ. Aw•y Plan .......................... CHATEAU REPLACEABLE PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES Solid s1a1e compo,nents replace all but four chassis tubes. Modules can be replaced by a service technician. usually In the home, lf replacement is ever required. • lnalanl Pic lure and Sound • Illuminated Channel lndlcaloro • Molqrola Bright Plc"!re Tube Motorola ... makert B~UT'( ers SALON. 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PI:IONE 992-76011- •PGPIIOf · • .I• tune in MOIOROLA ·····~· · ······· ···· ······ • t s:y. per cent per · yl1r yeu C•r· tiflcates of Deposit. on one What You Should Know About Diamonds. . Ew•putNre MIDDL£PORT, 0. 5%% . MEET AT CHURCH · Members of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 10: l~ a.m. Sunday at the Heath. Methodist Church to attend church in a group with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron. lOlA'S ' INGB.S FURNRURE . 5.00 fUMERS BAKER FURN.ITURE . BOARD TO MEET . A meeting of the Sou~tn Local School District Board bf Education will he held at 7;30 · p.m. Tuesday a\ the . high school in Racine. FLOWER ARRANG~MENTS to make mealtime more enjoyable were demonstrated by Mrs. Janet Bolin of near Rutland at the Thursday Meigs homemakers meeting. Mrs. Bolin, using nine table settings created appropriate and coordinating flower arrangements. . tile trained and qualified hairstylists at our salon lot CONVENIENT TERMS-FREE DEUVERY < Tew 4-H C' ub Met Oct 5 ' PH- 992·2635 and formal affairs. Mrs. Bolin, a Meigs County homemaker, is Reg ion II director for Ihe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. M·rs . Clark in her talk defineq garnish as that which decorates, trims, adds colors or navor. "Bright, gay garnishes add zest. and interest to food in much the same way as accessories dress up a ward· robe," commented the ex. lension guest. She said they help provide attractiveness to meals which are sometimes "blah" due to a lack of con· trast. Even nutritionally sound meals can be "blah" to sight, she said, pointing ·out that "If It looks good, it's more apt to be GARNISHES TO REMOVE MEALTIME BLAHS (at lett, above) were diacuued by Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia 'County Extension Agent, at a meeting of Meig~ County homemakers . Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran 'Clturch in Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County Extensiqn Service. shape; and where foods from the four basic groups - milk, ·:0~ • meat, fruit and vegetabhis, bread and cereal - are in· eluded. Using food posters she "FRlflAY ~ 'showed the "blah" look, the MEETING at Letart Falls overdone look, and the just Jeane Ebersbac h, Co nnie Community Han: I p.m. Friday right look in garnishes for Bailey and Sandra Korn. to make plans for election day meals. " Garnishes should be dinner. All interested in 1 helping, please attend. edible," she said. )\ She recommended being 1 Vj 1-; , • MARY SHRINE 37, Order of imaginative with garnishes, the White Shrine of Jersualem, MASON - The new Mason Umbarger, Estel Lavendar, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, using celery tops instead of Busy Bees 4-H Club meeting Cindy Stanley, Meloney White, Pomeroy. Material objective parsley at limes, adding food Oct. 5 at the Mason MethQ\Iist Lance Oliver, Ricky Barnitz, night and practice for coloring to brighten fruils, Church was called to order by Bobby Barnltz, Scott Barnitz, ceremonial. All officers and serving mint jelly with poultry president Judy •.Hughes with and Randy Lavendar. Club members urged to attend. or beef, trying orange slices devotions by Melanie Sisson leaders are Mrs. Dorothy with pork producls, or adding Polluck refreshmenls. and Todd Tucker. The group Oliver and Mrs. Jackie Sisson. RETURN JONATHAN popcorn instead of croutons to will present the devotional Meigs Chapter, Daughters of cream of tomato soup. Carrot curls, turnip flowers, program to the Mason PTA American Revolution, 2 p.m . each month . Officers are Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor radish roses are time con· president, Judy Hughes; vice· Schaefer with Mrs. A. R. suming, but attractive, and for president, Melanie Sisson; This ad will be Knight and Mrs. Patrick these Mrs. Clark suggested secretary, Ronnie Lavendar;.. Worth Lochary co-hoslesses. Miss letting the children go creative. treasurer, 'fammie Cook; song Bernice Graham to be the She spoke of the need of leader, Julie Gibbs, and game speaker. Members to name an children to feel needeq and' leaders, Todd Tucker and useful, and suggested that at 1owards purchase of ancestor for roll call. Carla Hood. Reporter Is Beth Winter Jackel or limes they be assigned the task Weaver. Coat. Now at ... SUNDAY of coming up with the giuOther members are Angie HYMN SING at Salvation nishes. Johnson, Todd Kitcheh, Larry Army, Butternut Ave ., The role which correct table Roach; Lisa Reynolds, Mike Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday; service plays in the enjoyment Cor. Main & Sycamore Weaver, Sherry Russell, Mary public invited. of meals was discussed by Mrs. REVIVAL Sunday through Sheels who commented on Tripp, Tammy Johnson, ~~~~~~0~~~3 .Saturday, 7:30 p.m. each table appointmenls, and how to Audrey Lyons, Bridget Katy evening, at Graham's Chapel combine color, shape, texture Church, 3\2 miles Northeast of and decorations into an atShsde with the Rev. Carl tractive setting. Radcliff, evangelist. Special She spoke on service for singing and public Invited. different occasions, men-· , MONDAY tionfng lea lime, the lnfoimal• CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. · buffet, the formal dinner and Moriday, . at the school. Carl Hysell, Jr. will speak on drugs. Program committee meeting at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting SPEAKING OF in the fourth grade room. MONDAY RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at elementary school. Father\~ night observance with fathers to count double on attendance i:9unt; special singing. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M., wiUmeet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. The master mason degree will he conferred on one candidate. All master masons are Invited to attend. Otange Image Federal-Hocking 'at Belpre 'fl•rren Local at · GHEROKEE, N.C. (UPI)Nelsonville- York Ciuiltopher Colmnbus was "a . SVAC Southwestern at Hannan· Trace . trader In Incbn slaves;, and It ~uthern at Kyger Creek is a "racist lnlult" for the others nation to' honor him with a Miller at VInton County hollday, according to a Green at North Gallla Wlrtland at Symmes Valley newapaper publlahed by ihe Alexander at Glouster Huntington East at Point Eastern Band of . Cherokee Indlw. Plea~anl Wahoma af Winfield 'lbe current lBsue of The SATURDAY Cberokee One Feather calls . Eastern at Cadiz .edltorlllly for the abolilhment · of Colwnbua DaJ, · "'!lch Is . "symbolic of a cancerous· ittltude tbal JDUil be adled, ''Can . AJDerkaD , _. . . ' Rl:l'AIL SAI E8 UP OOLUMBtJS (UP!) - RUU ever loee raclll atUtildel u lllea In Oblo durlnc Auauat lang u tbelr nation and their were up 14 per ceDI fnm Ave· ttdlooJa celelute Columbus lilt lth. and lila the lint Day?" tbe ......... ubd. ''lllltory c• ooly say that be e!Chl monthl of the )'til were lit btto motion a IDIIIIye 11p , 1 per cent !ram the 1971 ' period, tbe Ohio ... Unlvir· . .lion ol E!npellll to 1itJ Caller for Bulln118 and Nartll ~ History can Ecoitom!c 1\fosearch said Wed- add that he wu llao a tradwln Indlln IUnl." . nesday. Beauty Created For Mealtimes Hair Styling Indians Would Many Sizes and Styles ' Girl ·Scout RUSHING PASSING T.OFF. T. OEF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. 494 164.1 138 : 46.0 632 '210.1 . 386 128.7 482 160.7 70 23.3 552 18<1.0 568 189.3 121 240.3 291 97.0 922 307.3 290 96.7 475 1Sll:3 350 116.7 825 275.0 714 238.0 631 210.3 '126 42.0 757 252.3 504 168.0 557 185.7 ' 126 42.0 6$3 227.7 707 235.7' 253 84.3 283' 94.3 ' 536 178.7 1102 334.0 116 38.7 165 55.0 281 93.7 957 319.0 High School Ratuigs and ~ally Parade ~ 1lncludesgomes lllrough Oct. 61 TEAM STATISTICS (lGAMESJ · FIRST DOWNS PASSING . PlAYS . No. Avg. Op. 1\.vg. Cp.At lni..Avg; Op. Avg. 44 1P 24 8.0 .9·18 2 158 52.7 .132 . 4<.0 28 9.3 41 13.7 4·20 J 152 . .50.7 150 50.0 48 16.0 19 6.3 10·23 2 117 59.0 122 ~.7 37 12.3 · 39 13.0 2?·37 5 154 51 .3 174 Sli.O. 35 11.7 3? 10.7 8-25 ' 3 147 49.0 148 49.3 36 12.0 31 12.3 8-30 ' 2 150 50 .0 150 50.0 32 10.7 47 15.1 18·51 4 153 51.0 180 60.0 19 6.3 50 16.7 ll·JI 6 125 41.7 160 53.3 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson, L. 466 64 7.3 Graham, Gall. 281 65 4.3 Faulk, Meigs 276 38 7.3 Mowery, Iron. 238 ,, 43 5.5 Wood, Athens 226 53 4.3 PASSING Cmp-AI lni -Yds TD DeStephen, J. 22·36 4 JlO 4 Shoemaker, W. 17-44 3 278 ' 3 Peoples, W. 11-26 5 120 o Skinner, A. 9-13 0 138 1 Kemper, L. ' 8·25 3 126 1 PUNTING (6 or more) Yds No. ·Avg. Kriebel, I. 407 9 'A5.2 Waller, G. 546 14 39.0 Mojzer, L. 341 9 37.9 Steger, W. 350 11 31.8 Ridge, J. 373 12 31.1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - This week 's United Press In ternational . Olllo High School Board of Coaches football ratings (with first place votes Pep DAUG&iltlt 1101N Mr. and Mn. Steven o8c:t11t of • Pomeroy, Roate 3; ant •innounclng the blrth of 1 ' · daughter, Danelle Dionne; horn on Oct. 4 at the H!llf,er Medical Center. The infant . weighed seven potinds, eight · oupces. Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Ppmeroy: and the paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs, William Scott, Cheshire. Alle11 • Dill, Sr., of Pomeroy is a greatgrandfather. ql"' Oua11r Color TV Sylllm WERNER.RADIO &.TV · MIDDL£PORT, 0. \ .. �., .I i-:- Tilt Dill)' Sellllnel, MkldlePOrt.PCllllerOy, o., Oct.13, 1m 19'12 Scen~s of- M~ra~~:der SEO Grid Stats ' Team · Attie.ns , GallipOlis Ironton . Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team Athens Gallipolis .Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly WeMston SHERitY KING Min Sherry King, · daUib~r of Mr. alld · Mrs. William King of Bradbury and a 1972 graduate ol Meigs Hlgb School, bas been elected freshman class at· tendant for the 197Z homecoming of Malone College at Canloo where she " Is enroll~d. Homecomlog activities wUI be held the · , weeti!Dd of Oet. . 19. Miss Klog, who was head IIUijoreUe of the Meigs High School Mareblog Baud last lootlilill seuoo, Is a member of tbe baud at Malone College and Is parUclpallDg lo IBiramural volley ball competltloo. · Won.Jost records parentheses I: Class AAA 2.'cory -Rawson 121 15-0-0) 149 J. Ada (3) (5-Q.O) 125 4. (lie) Arlington 15·0·0) 96 4. (lie) Norwalk Sl. Paul (5-00) · 6. Newark Catholic (1) (4·1· in 0) 96 88 7. Kirtland (21 15·0·01 59 8. Newcomerstown (21 15-0· 0) 41 9. Tuscarawas Valley (3-1· I) 39 10. Porlsmouth Notre Dame (4· Team Points I. Massillon (18) (5·0·01 338 2. Warren Western , Reserve 161 (5-0-0) 256 J. SIOIJ~nville 121 (5·0·0) 204 4. Elyria (5) 15·0-0) 141 5. Prmceton {1) (4-0-1) 133 6. Canton McKinley (4-1-DJ 128 7. Sandusky (5-0-0) 126 8. Cincinnati Elder (3) 15-0.0)' 106 9, Cincinnati Moeller (4·1·0) 76 10, Akron Garfield (4·1·01 72 Second ten: 11. Cinclnnat.l LaSalle 63; 12. Niles 61 : 13. Cleveland st. Joserh s1: 14. Cleveland Cathedra Latin 40; 15. Struthers (1) 32; 16. North Canton Hoover Ill 30; 17. Kettering Fairmont East (2) 27; 18. ·lflel Lima Senior (1J and Columbus Eastmoor 22 I~) D Second ten : 11. llie) Berne Union and Cedarville 12) 35 each: 13. Parkway 33: 14. Spen~erville 25: 15. (tie) Middletown Fenwick and Covington Ill 24 each : 17. Marion Catholic 22: 18. Marion Local 16; 19. ltiel Plain City Johnathan Alder and ' Lorain Clearview (1) 13 each . Others with ten or more points: Lowellville (1) , Tuscarawas Catholic. Edon, Lockland and Williamsburg . each; 20. Fremont Ross 21. Others with Ten or more FERGUSON WORKS OUT points: Warren Harding, Upper Arlington, Louisville, · MADISON, Wis. (UPI)ledo ,.$cj>ll, Centerville, Rufua Ferguson, worked out in land," Greenvllle, Parma pads Thursday but Wisconsin ley Forge, Lakewood St. football Coach John Jatdlne wa-rd and-Wintersville. said he would wait until. ClassAA Team Points (ftgame warmups to decide 1. Warren Kenh!<ly 191 (5·0. 0) 189 whether lhe 5-foot-6· tailback would start at Indiana Sstw-· 2. Columbus Watterson !21 (S-0-0) 122 day. 3. Bellaire (2) (S.0-0) 92 Ferguaon, the Big Ten's 4. Dayton Jefferson (2) !5 ·0· OJ · . 87 leading rusher, suffered a 5. Lima Central 111 !5-0-0) as should.er bruise against North· 6. Campbell Memorial (1) (J. western last Saturday and took 1-0) ' 84 . part In ball handling Thw-sday 7. Steubenville Catholic (2-1-2) 76 for the ·flrlt time all week. He 8. Portsmouth West (1) (5-0· dldn 't even. suit up Monday or 74 . OJ 9. Sf. Marys Memorial (2) IS· Tuesday. E 65 0-0) 10. River (I) (5·0.0) 54 Second Ten : 11. Buckeye INMATF.'I CHARGED South (1) SO; 12. Fostoria '(11 · #1: 13. Geneva 47 : 14. Clyde (31 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)46; 15. Hamilton Badin (1) 42: Twostatep~n Inmates were 16 .. Toronto 39; 17. Huron Ill charged Thursday with 36, 18. Read1ng (2) 34; 19. dousln '•· .h Milton-Union 30; 20 . Akron St. g a 1e11ow pr...ner Wit VIncent Ill 29. a "kerosene-like substance" Others with ten or more and burning him to death in his points: Dublin, Wheelersburg, cell LeavHtsburg Labrae · ( 1), · Bexley, Canfield, Rossford, Deputy Warden Sam Loveland, Buckeye North, Garrison said first degree Versailles, Vermilion,, m\D'der charges were filed Shadyside, Cadiz, Chagrin Falls, Minerva , Lorain 'against Michael Jolmson, 21, Catholic, and ·Ironton. serving· five to seven years for Ttlm Class A Points ' larceny, and Jimmy Mad&x, 1. Marion Pleasant (IO) (5-0· 24, serving 28 years for armed OJ 204 robbery. uEarly Bird" .Redwood_ THESE "FEEDERS" . ARE FOR ntE BIRDS Diary To Clloose From ... ::; ~j An arts and crafts workshop will he held Wednesday in conjunction with the meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council at I p.m. at the Cohnnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Mrs. Noby Sauvage of Athens, then~ district advisor, will he present for the meeting -and leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and oihers inte!'l'sted in girl scout work are invited to attend. · . ... For the arts and crafts workshop, those attending are asked. .to take a finished article for display and either paper patterns or materials to he used in making the article dw-ing the afternoon session. No. Yds. TD Stevenson, J. II 167 2 Maloy, W. 6 136 2 ~YORS OF POMEROY, Middleport and Rutland, THLS DECORATED CAR (the only one) brought up the rear of the Meigs High School Jenkins, J. 6 100 0 Topping, A. 5 91 0 . ~ BarQ!llck, John Zerkle and Eugene Thompaon rode · · homecoming parade ThUfsdaY night. Dailey, W. 5 82 . o In back of a pickup truck In Thursday night's Meigs High Ruckle, W. 5 68 0 homecoming p!U'ade; · . KO RETURNS Yds No. TD Wells, Wav: . 147 8 0 Faulk, M. 78 3 · 0 Steger, W. 72 4 0 Ridge, Jack. 72 4 o Dixon, Well. 55 3 o PUNT RETURNS WASHINGTON (UPI)Yds No. TD "I think it is caught in the chairman of the Senate In· following Wed/lesday's House Carter, Iron. 171 9 2 Federal strip mining control rusl\ (or adjournment, rather terior Subcommittee . on vote, to block final passage, Berrr., L. 55 3 0 legislation, passed by t.he than controversy," he said. Berr dge, Gall. . _46 6 o Minerals, Materials and Fuels, charging that 25 per cent of the House the previous day, aJ)· Faulk, Meigs 43 4 0 Scott said he had asked Se, said a compromise between the natlon's coal production would Whitlatch, M. 35 J 0 peared stymied in the Senate nate Democratic Leader Mike Senate and House on stripping be halted by the bUI, INT. RETURNS Thursday and dead for the Mansfield, D-Mont., to· bring laws was ''very unlikely." Among · its particulars, the No. Yds. TD year. the legislation up for a floor House bill would prohibit min· Stevenson, J. ~ 52 0 "State officials in Kentucky Cremeans, M. 2 48 0 Such a blockilge wpuld mean ~ole before the Congress ad- and TenneSsee charged with ing on steep slopes of more Romig, Ath. 2 18 o a delay of many months, or journment expected later tllis supervising reclamation ef- than 20 degrees unleu the coal 21 tleq 'for fourth and llflh p()BS!bly more than a year, in week. with one each. forts in their states told me operator can. affirmatively placing the reclamation of OVERALL STANDINGS A qlear indication of the near when I visited them in show the land can be I As of ()ct.7) acarred .surface coal mine.d hopeleu fate of the legislation February of this year that they reclaimed, and ali!O would give Team W L T Pis OP land under federal cbntrol. came Thursday when the Se· needed Nels-York 4 1 o 161 2~ assistance in _the Interior . Department "I have been told it is un- nate, with Mansfield's backing, techniques of reclamation and authority to bait operations Alexander 4 I 0 127 20 Meigs 4 1 0 117 63 likely that It can be done," said passed a special reolution ur- particularly in federal assist- wher·e · spollbanks of dirt Southern 4 1 0 95 ~ Senate Republican Leader ging the Interior Department ~nce in enforcing existing SCI'8ped off the top of the' coal JaCkSOn 3 2 0 138 87 Hugh Scott, R-Pa., .when asked to place a moratothnn on laws," Mou said. "It appears would cause slopes of more ~pp~~ Creek ~ ~ ·~ ~~~ ~: at a·newsconference Thursday granting federal coal leases in unlikely that this Congress_will than 14 degrees. Ironton J 2 0 89 33 . about chances of Senate action Montana for one year or until be able IQ do that." The House approved !lie bill Wahama 3 2 0 88 80 on the HoUBe1Jassed bill or the Congress enacts federal strip by a suprisingly lopsided vote VInton Co. 3 2 0 80 107 The National Coal Eastern J i o 64 21 Senate's own weaker version. mining control legislation. Association w-ged the Senate, of 265 to 75. Logan 2 2 1 77 81 Sen. Frank E. Moss, [).Utah, Warren L. 2 2 1 57 83 N. Gall Ia 2 3 o 76 93 Athens 2 3 0 71 62 Miller 2 3 0 56 102 Gallipolis 1 3 1 34 72 S. Valley 1 4 0 60 121 11llS IS TilE MOUNTED Fed.·Hocklng 1 4 0 38 138 Meigs ''Marauder" who toot Pl. Pleasant 0 4 I 42 155 part lo Thursday olgbt's WASHINGTON . ('UPI) ~ r~fused to allow aides to MacGregor, Nixon's' campaign from knowing the facts. It is Waverly 0 5 0 61 154 Southwest. 0 5 0 44 125 Meigs Hlgb School Facing four empty chairs, Rep. testify at a House hearing ~airman; the finance chair· the kind of secrecy -rigidly Glouster 0 5 ·O 26 170 · bomeeomlog parade. Wright Patman, D-Tex., about alleged Republic§n man of the President's re- enforced -which no one Wellston 0 5 0 6 173 election effort, Maurice Stans;· dreamed would be possible in a charged today President Nixon spying on Democrats. Han.Trace 0 S 0 0 ISll SEOAL STANDINGS Patman had asked Clark former attorney ·general John democracy.'' bad '-'pulled down an iron Team W L T Pts OP The only Republican N. Mitchell, and a White House curtain of secrecy" and Ironton 3 o o 82 14 STABBED AND BURNED member of the committee on aide, John Dean, to testify at a Jackson 2 1 o 82 40 JOAO PESSOA, Brazil session of the House Ballliing hand was Rep, Bill Frenzel, R· Athens 2 1 0 52 14 (UP!) -Joao Teixeira de ~elgs 2 1 0 48 S) Melo, a 52-year-old electrician, Committee which he heads. All Minn., who apparently came Logan 1 1 1 49 19 only to read a statement acrefused. Gallipolis 1 1 1 14 28 was stabbed to death WedWaverly , 0 ·3 0 42 99 nesday by a jealous, ex- " Only one J¥public!l" 'l'~ cusing Pat!1)811 of not allowing , . ft -· 'If.· • .,' ··1 H'(l r •1n "'I~HP.1 J,.;. I 'J -, II jlresent as Patman called· the 4 1\eP~'b11C'ii'il!r ll"'challce ·~o ') ll Wellston 0 3 0 6 110 boyfrhmd of his mistress. At SVAC STANDINGS hearing to order on the IM!ard ili' pr.!viou$ heari!t!!B ahd' Teom . W L T Pts OP his wake Thursday a lighted Watergate hugging case. A not keeping Republicans inSouthern 3 0 0 56 8 candle accidentally ignited his K. Creek 3 1 0 105 14 coffin, badly burning De Melo's quorum was missing, so Pat- formed of the 'progress of his Eastern 3 1 0 38 19 CLEVELAND (UPI)Richard Nixon h~ ~er done man was blocked from 'seeking . investigation of the Watergate N. Gall Ia 2 2 o 70 56 corpse. Sargent Shriver said Thursday since being in the White House. to subpoena the fow- missing incident. S. Valley 1 2 o 41 64 night that presidentia~ aide He's had 1,500 days to end the men. Frenzel said that when he Southwest. 0 3 0 32 103 Han-Trace 0 3 0 0 104 Meigs _ Henry Kiuinger's secret peace war and all of a sudden just Patman positioned four had asked Patman for in· 63 (5) ' 12.6 TRI-VALLEY n 151 14.4 talks in Paris were the "most · three weeks before the election chairs, with MacGregor's, formation during pr~lous Gallipolis Team . W L T Pis OP Belpre 78 (5) 15.6 immoral thing Richard Nixon he starts coming out and end· Stans', Mitchell's and Dean's committee 'hearings, "you Nels-York I 0 0 52 0 Wahama 80 (5) 16.0 bas ever done since being in the inn the war." W. Local 1 0 0 28 14 Jackson •.,; names on Ia rge pIscar ds, In th e benlngnly smiled my request 87 (5) 17.4 Belpre o 0 0 o 0 N. Gallla 93 (5) 18.6 White House." Referring to the bombing of center of the committee room into oblivion." VInton Co. 0 1 o 14 28 Miller 102 (5) 20.4 The Democratic vice presithe French Embassy in Hanoi, and called out the names one The ranking Ollm B. WidFed-Hocking o I 0 0 52 VInton Co. 107 (S) 21.4 dential candldaie, who planned apparently by U.. S. "smart by one. OFFENSIVELY nail, R-N.J., said Wednesday 121 (5) 24.2 Valley Team Pis (GJ Avg. s. to spend a full day in Cleveland bombs," Shriver said it was "If any of these people are the meeting was illegal 125 (S) 25.0 Nels-York 161 (S) 32.2 Southwest. Fed. HockIng 138 (51 27.6 ·today, told newsmen on unfortunate that the U.S. here, let them speak up," because Patman had not given ''very Jackson 138 (5) 27.6 Waverly 154 (5) 30.8 arriving here Thursday the bas been dropping a lot of Patman said. Alexander 127 • (5) 25.4 Pt. Pleasant the required one-week notice to 155 (S) 31.0 Meigs 117 (5) 23.4 newest Kissinger trip was dumb bombs for folD' years . .,. WJ!en there was no response members, and he and other 158 (5) 31.6. Han-Trace K. Creek Ill (5) 22.6 Glouster 170 '(SI 34.0 ''nothing but an election ploy." Later at a rally in subw-ban -as he knew there would not QOP members would not at· Belpre 110 (51 22.0 Wellston 173 34.6 Shriver planned to address Panna, Shriver told 2,300 sup. he - Patman I asserted that tend. Southern 95 (S) 19.0 SCORING Ironton 89 (5) 17.8 the Northeast Ohio Teachers porters the "Russian wheat Njxon was ''responsible for I Inc. games thru Oct. 7) Wahama 88 IS) 17.6 Association convention at 9:30 tax'' will cost them ll.9 per ··those low- empty chairs". OVERALL SCORING VInton Co. 80 (5) 16.0 Team :rD PAT Pis Avg. a.m. today and the Natlonal cent more for bread. "President Nixon is Logan 77 (5) 15.4 Gliders, A. 10 11 78 15.6 Federation of Licensed Practl· N. Gallla 76 IS) 15.2 Smathers, "Just yesterday the Price responsible for this secrecy · Y 10 o 60 12.0 Athens It (5) 14.2 Woodson, NN-Y Commission allowed wheal for the elimination of the 7 14 59 11.8 cal Nurses convention an hour I. 1903-Boston and Pills· Eastern 64 IS) 12.8 Boring, E. . 7 · 4 48 9.6 later. salesmen to raise the price of people's right to know," ·he burgb game.' Waverly 61 15) 12.2 Vannoy, B. 8.4 ''This (Kissinger's) trip is wheat 11.9 per cent," he rold . said. s. Valley 60 Ill 12.0 Starner, M. · 76 04 42 2. Montreal, Canada 40 8.0 W. Local. 57 lSI 11.4 Weber, M. nothing but comfort to Richard them. "That means you'll he "President Nixon has pulled 6 2 38 7.6 3, VIctoria Miller 56 Ill 11.2 Valentine, J. 4 2 JO 7.5 Nixon's ego," Sluiver said. paying 11.9per cent more for a . &wn an iron curtain of secrecy Southwest. 44 IS) 8.8 Dunfee, SV 4, Wri~r'li cramp J6 7.2 "The trip Is nothing but an Pt. Pleasant 42 (5) 8.4 Culbertson, L. 6S · 60 36 loaf of bread tomorrow wben · to keep the American people 5. 12 7.2 Fed.-Hock. 38 (5) 7.6 election ploy, ~SEOAL SCORING you go to the supennarket. ·~ ~ ~ ... ~~~"' Gallipolis 34 (5) 5.8 Name TD PAT Pis Avg. "It'~ the most immoral thing "Sen, McGovern and I refer "" Glouster 26 (SJ 5.2 Ridge, J, 9.3 to that increase as the 'Russian Wellston ~ (5) 1.2 Culbertson, L. 34 102 28 26 8.7 Han-Trace 0 151 0.0 Carter, I. wheat tax."' 4 I. 25 8.3 DEFENSIVELY Wood, A. 4 0 24 8.0 He urged them to vote a SVAC SCORING Team , Pis IGJ A~g. Stevenson.J. .3 2 20 6.7 Name . TD PAT Pts Avg. straight Democratic ticket Alexander 20 (51 4.0 1 8 20 6.7 Borlng,E. 7 4 46 11.5 "from the top to the botlom and K. Creek 23 15) 4.6 Massey,.! w. 2 4 16 5.3 Taber, KC 5 0 30 7.s Nels· York 24 (SI '4.8 Maloy, Faulk, M . 2 2 14 4.7 Logan, NG 4 4 28 7.0 we'U turn this country around. 26 (5) • 5.2 Weber, M. eastern 2 2 14 4.7 Dunfee, SV J o 18 6.0 from a corrupt government to Ironton 3~ (5) 6.6 Five lied for lOth with 4.0 Garnes, NG 3 2 20 5.0 a government filled with Southern ~ (5) 8.0 average. McCarty, KC J o ' 18 4.5 Athens 62 (5) 12.4 Hutchinson, SW 2 0 12 4.0 honesty and integrity," Nease, S 2 0 12 4.0 Late Thursday night Shriver Miller, SV 2 o 12 4.0 met with Local Democratic GIII.S 2 0 12- 4.0 leaders in private. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Waverly at Athens Gallipolis a.t W•llslon lrgnlon at Logan Jackson at Meigs F~deral · Stripping Control is Dead POMEROY JUNIOR 'l'ROOP 247 Toys for the ~hildren at Veterans Memorial Hospital will he . made by members of Pomeroy Junior. Troop 247. _Reorganized at a meeting last Friday night, the troop decided to make toys in conjunction with their work on the toymaker badge and then present them to th~ hospital for - -distribUtion to hospitalized children. Mrs. Corinle Curnutt is new leader of the troop, and her assistant Is Mrs. Jackie Zerkle. The troop wUI meet at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 3 to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Selected as patrol leaders were Vicki Hood and Jennifer Ohlinger. Susan Zirkhl .Is the scribe and Jamie Jolmson is treasurer of the troop. · · · The need for uniforms was discussed and donations are being taken for this purpose. Arrangements are being completed by Mrs. Clifuutt for an afternoon Halloween skating party to involve several Brownie and junior scout troops. Members of Troop 247 are Paige Carr, Connie Mossman, Karen Smith, Jamie Jolmson, Brenda Cltappelear, Kathleen Smith, Sandy Hamilton, Ann McKinney, Jennifer Ohlinger, Susan Zirkle,'Kim Seth, Vicki Hood, and Rena Lefebre, . . MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Kim Payne ·was named treasurer, and Marianne Welsh ,-as appointed scribe at the Monday night meeting of Troop 39 at Heath United Methodist Church. . Plans for a Halloween party to he .held on Oct ..30 at the church were discussed. Membe~s were reminded of the $2 registration fee which is payable now. POMEROY CADETl'E TROOP 61 A rededication ceremony for the Pomeroy cadettes will be held Sunday at.the Pomeroy Elementary School, ·3 to 4 p.m. Girls of the four Pomeroy Brownie and Junior Troops an) invited gues(s for the ceremony which will be followed by a social holD' and refreshments. Girls attending are asked to come in uniform If possible. Mrs. April Smith Is leader of the Cadette troop which meels from 7 to 8:30p.m. on Thw-sday night at her Lincoln Heights home, The girls are currently completing their badge work. Debbie Harbrecht Is the assistant leader. Nixon Blamed for ~ecrecy Shroud MIDDLEPORT CADETI'E TROOP 1~ Troop 185helda bowling party Sunday at the Mason Bowling Alley. Attending were VLrginia Burchett, Cberyl Circle, Trina Gibbs, Venida Glbb/1, Judy Gilkey, Penny Hysell, Cathy Manley, Jll.qi Mj' 0!;1;11}'. "~ ~1\W\~I!fi.. ~jjle. Thf>:, we\'.e ac,cof!!panied. by 1\leir eader, Mflbi,Janice Gibbs. Shriver Sees Kissin~er Talks in Tricky Light Shower Given Bride-Ekct Mrs. - Tom Darst of ,Middleport entertained recently with a shower honoring Miss Brenda Kay Justi~, bride-elect of 1\!r. James Pettit. Refreslunents were served an4 games were played during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Albert Pettit, Mrs. Juanita Justis, Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs .. Linda Wolfe, Mrs. Betty ·Grady, MilS Darlene Justis, Mrs. Ann Obitz, Mary Beth Obltz, Mrs. Carol Justis and Paula Jean of ' Racine; Mrs. Frances Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va.; Mrs. 'l!rusllla Hart and ' TammyofNewHaven, w. Va.; Mrs. PhY,llis Hudnall, Mid- m AnsWers ••• TRI- VAL~EY You Can Also Buy: • Suet Seed Calles • Wild Bird Seed · • Sunflower Seed .• Cradred Com .. ·tbl ' ,MODERN SUPPLY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 to·W. Main • Pom'roj · t IN HOSPITAL · Four-year-old Lisa MaitJey; daughter of Mr .. .and !Orr:s. Lawrence Mllnley, Jr,, is confined to . Children 's Hospital, Colwnbus, Roo!fl 321. The youngster became ill at . her home Wednesday and was · laken to Veterans Memorial Hospiial by the emergency squad. Flom there she· was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, and then was laken on to Children's Hospital for observation · and treatment. r ~ECEIVING AT -RN SUPPLY . '' By Charlene Hoeflich ~ · dleport; Miss Vanessa Pettit, PomefOY ; Kathy Roush, Mason, W. Va.; Joyce Ann Grady of -Racine, Tara Dawn Wolfe of Letart Falls, and Craig Darst, Middleport. Others presenting gills to Miss Justis were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Mr. and ·Mrs. Raymond Grady, Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen Wines, Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, Mrs . Emery Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Mrs. Virgie Ours, Mrs. Ira Beegle, Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Sarson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettit, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Mrs. Joan Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrls. BOOKS LEVY ENDORSED The Pomeroy Elemen~ PTA has endorsed. the Meigs Si!ries of Nancy Drew Local School District's five and the Hardv Boys. mill operating levy to he voted upolf at the Nov. 7 election.· · •1.50 each Members of the organization are encow-agejl to work for and vote for this levy, according to a statement by Mrs. Earl 0. · Thoma, president of the PTA group. · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 9 Dally-8uoay HI I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Banishing mealtime "blahs" can create Some problems, to be sure, but garnishes, attractive table settings, and beautiful flowers can help, said speakers at a meeting of Meigs County homemakers Thursday. Giving that extra special louch to prepared foods with garnishes was discussed by Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia County extension agent, Mrs. Jennifer Sheels, Meigs County extension agent, with a slide series demonstrated the role correct table service plays in the enjoyment 9f meals. "Brightening your Mealtime with Flowers" was the topic of Mrs. Janet Bolin who demonstrated simple flower arrangements for different meal times such as breakfast, infqrmal luncheons , buffets : .;r . "'"S:&">».:!S~~~~:*::::::~:;'o; Jt: :.:· ~~ Socia I ~-:_; ICalendarfl The EXmR • D3722W American Walnut color ceblntl. Hlgh.Ptrlormence Oh-t. Super VIdeo Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-Tuning Control. eate n." A successful menu,· ac· cording to Mrs. Clar, is one where there is contrast in color, in flavor, in texture, in method of preparation , in temperature, in size and in ' the informal luncheon and also commented on family manners and hospitality. Nine place settings ranging from informal paperware to elaborate settings of china, each with an appropriate flower arrangement, were displayed by Mrs. Bolin, an accomplished arranger. Her emphasis was on making simpl e arrangements to coordinate with the various lable settings. For the paper service she showed a swag made with gourds, corn and pinecones, while for the china anicrystal settings she made e't!iborate arrangements of carnations and roses. For breakfast and informal luncheon floral pieces, she used marigolds, snapdragons, bells of Ireland in low arrangements. Mrs. Bolin displayed conla iners, needlepoints, and accessories needed 'in, flower arranging and explained how to harden flowers before using them in1arrangements. ~ .. ,,l 'A potluck luncheon wa~·H~Id ' ' feature of the ' 'al noon . Another all-<lay meeting held at St. Paul's Lutheran CtfUrch, was a talk by C.. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, on the pr o posed subdivision regulations. Mrs. I. B. Walker presented devotions to open the meeting using ~< Harvest Time" as her theme. ' MIDDLEPORT VISITED HERE ss,ooo.oo Minimum. VISITS BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Interest P1yable Miss Edith Cook of Ann Yates, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Quirterly, 90 day Arbor, Mich . has been here David Robert Yates, Jr., interest penalty If visiting her brother and sister- Roger and Robert, of Cam· cashed . before in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, bridge, were Sunday guests of maturity. another brother, Thomas Cook, Mrs. G e n e v~ Yates, Mid· and his family, and other dleport. relatives and friends. While SALE PLANNED here she attended a meeting of The Martha Class of the the One-Won.Qne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Bradbury Church of Christ will hold a rwnmage sale from'il:30 Tlte Allltns County SORORITY DATE a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 20 and 21 Savings • Loan Co. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta a l the Coates building In 2tl Stcond St. Middleport. Pomeroy, Cillo Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at All Accounts Insured To 8:15p.m. Tuesday at the social ARRIVE TODAY rooms of the Columbus and Miss Mary Schaaf, l "'"·"'"'···w bv FSLIC. Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Colwnbus, came today for a. Middleport. Carolyn Sat- weekend vlslt with Mr. · and t~.~(ie.l~ ljl'd,; C~arlotle .H•~\91( Mr,s !·;~~~~p!\1'' ;l'li~!l!)~t · .M\d· , will preJe~ ~-J. the ., c"Wural dleport: ... , ; ';, •,:; ,1: ' program and hostesses will be P---!!!!!!!~~~~!!"1'11 Meip Co. Brlnch · ..@ by KAY - ~~n n;::;" - .-- Modol WU8000JW. 23 11 picture (measured diagonally). Pull-Push On/ OU Con1ro1. Solid Slate VHF/UHF Tuners . WORKS IN ADRAWER..COLOR TV INSTA-MATtC• COLOR TUNING . PUSH ONE BUTTON! ·······················~ The art ol ha ir cuHing requires great skill and judgment, as well. as thorough instructions and much pracllce, to properly shape the hair for the basis of a lovely coiffure. 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Modules can be replaced by a service technician. usually In the home, lf replacement is ever required. • lnalanl Pic lure and Sound • Illuminated Channel lndlcaloro • Molqrola Bright Plc"!re Tube Motorola ... makert B~UT'( ers SALON. 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PI:IONE 992-76011- •PGPIIOf · • .I• tune in MOIOROLA ·····~· · ······· ···· ······ • t s:y. per cent per · yl1r yeu C•r· tiflcates of Deposit. on one What You Should Know About Diamonds. . Ew•putNre MIDDL£PORT, 0. 5%% . MEET AT CHURCH · Members of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 10: l~ a.m. Sunday at the Heath. Methodist Church to attend church in a group with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron. lOlA'S ' INGB.S FURNRURE . 5.00 fUMERS BAKER FURN.ITURE . BOARD TO MEET . A meeting of the Sou~tn Local School District Board bf Education will he held at 7;30 · p.m. Tuesday a\ the . high school in Racine. FLOWER ARRANG~MENTS to make mealtime more enjoyable were demonstrated by Mrs. Janet Bolin of near Rutland at the Thursday Meigs homemakers meeting. Mrs. Bolin, using nine table settings created appropriate and coordinating flower arrangements. . tile trained and qualified hairstylists at our salon lot CONVENIENT TERMS-FREE DEUVERY < Tew 4-H C' ub Met Oct 5 ' PH- 992·2635 and formal affairs. Mrs. Bolin, a Meigs County homemaker, is Reg ion II director for Ihe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. M·rs . Clark in her talk defineq garnish as that which decorates, trims, adds colors or navor. "Bright, gay garnishes add zest. and interest to food in much the same way as accessories dress up a ward· robe," commented the ex. lension guest. She said they help provide attractiveness to meals which are sometimes "blah" due to a lack of con· trast. Even nutritionally sound meals can be "blah" to sight, she said, pointing ·out that "If It looks good, it's more apt to be GARNISHES TO REMOVE MEALTIME BLAHS (at lett, above) were diacuued by Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia 'County Extension Agent, at a meeting of Meig~ County homemakers . Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran 'Clturch in Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County Extensiqn Service. shape; and where foods from the four basic groups - milk, ·:0~ • meat, fruit and vegetabhis, bread and cereal - are in· eluded. Using food posters she "FRlflAY ~ 'showed the "blah" look, the MEETING at Letart Falls overdone look, and the just Jeane Ebersbac h, Co nnie Community Han: I p.m. Friday right look in garnishes for Bailey and Sandra Korn. to make plans for election day meals. " Garnishes should be dinner. All interested in 1 helping, please attend. edible," she said. )\ She recommended being 1 Vj 1-; , • MARY SHRINE 37, Order of imaginative with garnishes, the White Shrine of Jersualem, MASON - The new Mason Umbarger, Estel Lavendar, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, using celery tops instead of Busy Bees 4-H Club meeting Cindy Stanley, Meloney White, Pomeroy. Material objective parsley at limes, adding food Oct. 5 at the Mason MethQ\Iist Lance Oliver, Ricky Barnitz, night and practice for coloring to brighten fruils, Church was called to order by Bobby Barnltz, Scott Barnitz, ceremonial. All officers and serving mint jelly with poultry president Judy •.Hughes with and Randy Lavendar. Club members urged to attend. or beef, trying orange slices devotions by Melanie Sisson leaders are Mrs. Dorothy with pork producls, or adding Polluck refreshmenls. and Todd Tucker. The group Oliver and Mrs. Jackie Sisson. RETURN JONATHAN popcorn instead of croutons to will present the devotional Meigs Chapter, Daughters of cream of tomato soup. Carrot curls, turnip flowers, program to the Mason PTA American Revolution, 2 p.m . each month . Officers are Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor radish roses are time con· president, Judy Hughes; vice· Schaefer with Mrs. A. R. suming, but attractive, and for president, Melanie Sisson; This ad will be Knight and Mrs. Patrick these Mrs. Clark suggested secretary, Ronnie Lavendar;.. Worth Lochary co-hoslesses. Miss letting the children go creative. treasurer, 'fammie Cook; song Bernice Graham to be the She spoke of the need of leader, Julie Gibbs, and game speaker. Members to name an children to feel needeq and' leaders, Todd Tucker and useful, and suggested that at 1owards purchase of ancestor for roll call. Carla Hood. Reporter Is Beth Winter Jackel or limes they be assigned the task Weaver. Coat. Now at ... SUNDAY of coming up with the giuOther members are Angie HYMN SING at Salvation nishes. Johnson, Todd Kitcheh, Larry Army, Butternut Ave ., The role which correct table Roach; Lisa Reynolds, Mike Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday; service plays in the enjoyment Cor. Main & Sycamore Weaver, Sherry Russell, Mary public invited. of meals was discussed by Mrs. REVIVAL Sunday through Sheels who commented on Tripp, Tammy Johnson, ~~~~~~0~~~3 .Saturday, 7:30 p.m. each table appointmenls, and how to Audrey Lyons, Bridget Katy evening, at Graham's Chapel combine color, shape, texture Church, 3\2 miles Northeast of and decorations into an atShsde with the Rev. Carl tractive setting. Radcliff, evangelist. Special She spoke on service for singing and public Invited. different occasions, men-· , MONDAY tionfng lea lime, the lnfoimal• CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. · buffet, the formal dinner and Moriday, . at the school. Carl Hysell, Jr. will speak on drugs. Program committee meeting at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting SPEAKING OF in the fourth grade room. MONDAY RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at elementary school. Father\~ night observance with fathers to count double on attendance i:9unt; special singing. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M., wiUmeet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. The master mason degree will he conferred on one candidate. All master masons are Invited to attend. Otange Image Federal-Hocking 'at Belpre 'fl•rren Local at · GHEROKEE, N.C. (UPI)Nelsonville- York Ciuiltopher Colmnbus was "a . SVAC Southwestern at Hannan· Trace . trader In Incbn slaves;, and It ~uthern at Kyger Creek is a "racist lnlult" for the others nation to' honor him with a Miller at VInton County hollday, according to a Green at North Gallla Wlrtland at Symmes Valley newapaper publlahed by ihe Alexander at Glouster Huntington East at Point Eastern Band of . Cherokee Indlw. Plea~anl Wahoma af Winfield 'lbe current lBsue of The SATURDAY Cberokee One Feather calls . Eastern at Cadiz .edltorlllly for the abolilhment · of Colwnbua DaJ, · "'!lch Is . "symbolic of a cancerous· ittltude tbal JDUil be adled, ''Can . AJDerkaD , _. . . ' Rl:l'AIL SAI E8 UP OOLUMBtJS (UP!) - RUU ever loee raclll atUtildel u lllea In Oblo durlnc Auauat lang u tbelr nation and their were up 14 per ceDI fnm Ave· ttdlooJa celelute Columbus lilt lth. and lila the lint Day?" tbe ......... ubd. ''lllltory c• ooly say that be e!Chl monthl of the )'til were lit btto motion a IDIIIIye 11p , 1 per cent !ram the 1971 ' period, tbe Ohio ... Unlvir· . .lion ol E!npellll to 1itJ Caller for Bulln118 and Nartll ~ History can Ecoitom!c 1\fosearch said Wed- add that he wu llao a tradwln Indlln IUnl." . nesday. Beauty Created For Mealtimes Hair Styling Indians Would Many Sizes and Styles ' Girl ·Scout RUSHING PASSING T.OFF. T. OEF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. 494 164.1 138 : 46.0 632 '210.1 . 386 128.7 482 160.7 70 23.3 552 18<1.0 568 189.3 121 240.3 291 97.0 922 307.3 290 96.7 475 1Sll:3 350 116.7 825 275.0 714 238.0 631 210.3 '126 42.0 757 252.3 504 168.0 557 185.7 ' 126 42.0 6$3 227.7 707 235.7' 253 84.3 283' 94.3 ' 536 178.7 1102 334.0 116 38.7 165 55.0 281 93.7 957 319.0 High School Ratuigs and ~ally Parade ~ 1lncludesgomes lllrough Oct. 61 TEAM STATISTICS (lGAMESJ · FIRST DOWNS PASSING . PlAYS . No. Avg. Op. 1\.vg. Cp.At lni..Avg; Op. Avg. 44 1P 24 8.0 .9·18 2 158 52.7 .132 . 4<.0 28 9.3 41 13.7 4·20 J 152 . .50.7 150 50.0 48 16.0 19 6.3 10·23 2 117 59.0 122 ~.7 37 12.3 · 39 13.0 2?·37 5 154 51 .3 174 Sli.O. 35 11.7 3? 10.7 8-25 ' 3 147 49.0 148 49.3 36 12.0 31 12.3 8-30 ' 2 150 50 .0 150 50.0 32 10.7 47 15.1 18·51 4 153 51.0 180 60.0 19 6.3 50 16.7 ll·JI 6 125 41.7 160 53.3 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS · RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson, L. 466 64 7.3 Graham, Gall. 281 65 4.3 Faulk, Meigs 276 38 7.3 Mowery, Iron. 238 ,, 43 5.5 Wood, Athens 226 53 4.3 PASSING Cmp-AI lni -Yds TD DeStephen, J. 22·36 4 JlO 4 Shoemaker, W. 17-44 3 278 ' 3 Peoples, W. 11-26 5 120 o Skinner, A. 9-13 0 138 1 Kemper, L. ' 8·25 3 126 1 PUNTING (6 or more) Yds No. ·Avg. Kriebel, I. 407 9 'A5.2 Waller, G. 546 14 39.0 Mojzer, L. 341 9 37.9 Steger, W. 350 11 31.8 Ridge, J. 373 12 31.1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - This week 's United Press In ternational . Olllo High School Board of Coaches football ratings (with first place votes Pep DAUG&iltlt 1101N Mr. and Mn. Steven o8c:t11t of • Pomeroy, Roate 3; ant •innounclng the blrth of 1 ' · daughter, Danelle Dionne; horn on Oct. 4 at the H!llf,er Medical Center. The infant . weighed seven potinds, eight · oupces. Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Ppmeroy: and the paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs, William Scott, Cheshire. Alle11 • Dill, Sr., of Pomeroy is a greatgrandfather. ql"' Oua11r Color TV Sylllm WERNER.RADIO &.TV · MIDDL£PORT, 0. \ .. �__ - ' \ ' -·· r. MIDDLE PORT PE ·N· UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m.; Youth . TECOSTAL - Third Ave,. the MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening · Rev . William Knittel, paslor . Presbyterian Church, Dwight · wOrship, 7:30p.m. Ronald . Dugan . Sunday school L. Zavitz; Pastor .Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supl. Classes for all ages; .George W. Hutt'on and Rev.. NAZARENE ..:.. Rev. Herbert · evenlno sen ice, 7:30 p.m.: Linson Stebbins, Ass'!. Pastor- Grate, pastor. Wors~lp service, llihle st udy, W.Onesday, 7:30 Directors. ll .a .m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. • , · . -•rv ices, Friday, FIRS! UNITED PRES. Suilday School, 9:30 a ,. m. ,,,y p.in . . · BYTERIAN, Harri sonVIlle, Richard Barton, supt. ~rayer POMEROY ST., PAUL LUTHERAN FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School. 9:30 meet lnQ, Wednesday; 7:30p.m_,_ . POMEROy TRINITY - The Rev. Arthur ' C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· a.m .. . Mrs. Homer L~; Supt,. ; BRADFORD CHURCH .OF .. Rev: w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ro{. pastor : Sundaysc~ool (nursery. dleporf; Noel · flerrni~n, Morning Worshi p ,10: 30 a.m . CHRIS.T - Cllflord Smith, Ma-. Supt. Church schooo, adult). 9: 15 a.m ..: Charles pastor. Sa tur(fay even1ng F t R S T U N I T E D· minister. Sunday School 9:30 ,.. 'Christian Educal1'on .service. 7 p.m. Sunday schoo , 1. . SPRESBYTE.RIAN, church 10:30 9:15a.m.: wors.h',tp, 1o: 24 a.m.; E"ans, .. s d Ch h SMiddleport, h I 9 30 a.m.: Smorning d youth choir rehearsal Monday, St;~pf .; worshiP: serv ice, 10: 30 10 a ..m .; unday . even 1ng un ay urc c oo, : t'l .m. · un ay eve ning service, • ·. 30 p.m.•· Mrs. Marvin Burt. a .m.; confirmation classes, worsh1p, 7 p.m. a .rn .. Lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7:30p.m. Wodnesday service, 8 · ·•or con.··· FIRST BAPTIST f M'd- Morninq WorslliD. 10:30 a .m. _p.n1. director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7·8: Is. , Jun ..,..rsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, firma lion class, ltme set . .0 • 1 MT. 'OtlVE CHURCH. Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE .firs. Paul Nease, dlrectorc weekly, senior confirmation dleport: {orner of SIXth and Bottom : John Oil!, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert POMERO'y ·cHURCH OF class Senior choir 7:30 p.m. Pajmer !reels, Rev . . ChFarles Su nday school, . 10 a . m.; E. Buckley, pastor . William T d. ' Simons, pastor . red B 11 1 s THE NAZARENE - Corner ues ay. Hoffman , Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. a ey; sup .; unday school. Union and Mulberry . Rev . Superfntendent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday sc hout· 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, ' Oyde V. Henderson, pastor. ~· !;: V 5 NT !:f · !1A Y . A o. school for everyone 9, IS' a.m.: superi ntendent. · 10:30 a.m. : evening worship, Sunday schooli 9:30 a.m., Glen VENTtST - Located on Morning worship 10: 15 a,m.; . F 1 R s T u N t T E p tir~stiar/''v~~th c":'u~~:~~~ro ' ;McClung, ·~pt.; morning Mulberry Heights , near Evening services, 7:30 p.m.: PRESBYTERIAN, ~yracuse, p.m.; ·prayer meeting, , 1 30 worship, 10: .a.m.; ekemng Veterans Memorial Hospllal , Wednesday prayerser vlce, 7:30 Morn lng Worship, 9 a .m.; p.m.; Thursday choir practice, service, , 7:00: mid-wee Ser· Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert p.m. Extra youth activities on Sunday .Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p m · vice, Wedne"cdav •. 7:3~ p.m. Morgan. Sabbath School, every Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Mrs. Samoson Hall, Supt . · · DEXTER CHURfit · OF Saturday at 2 p.m. and wor.shlp to sixth grade ; 6:30 for junior ""GRACE EPISC.OPAL - . service following at 3:1S p.m. and senior high sludents. STIVERSVILL" . COM-. -CHRIST - Danny· Evans, Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Open Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST,' MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, pastor: Norman- C. Will, supf, Morning prayer and sermon, Th ursday al 7:30p.m. at the Middleport , 5th and Main. paslor. Sunday School service Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; 10:30a.m . Holy communion and church . " The Friendly Raulin Moyer , pastor. Michael 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Worship service, 10:30 a.m. sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 Church ." . Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian End~avor Sunday . B h · 1 7 30 m evening . a.m . Church school, kin· dery:rten through eighth GRAHAM UN t·T ED .lble Sc 001 '. 9' 30 ~.m.; mor: evemng serv ce, : o. . REORGANIZED CHURCH 0 f p h .30 n1ng worsh1p , 10. 30 a .m. . ZION CIIURCH OF. CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT9 "PoM ' IER:300Ya .mC.HURCH OF METHODIST~ reac lng9 . . evening worship, 7:30 p.m .: - Pomeroy - Harrisonv ille TERDAYSAtNTS-Porfland a.m ., first and sec.ond Sundays prayer service 7 •·.m. Wed- R d Kenneth Eberts pastor CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each month: lhord and fourth nesday • P~l 'McElroy, Sunday Schooi Racine Road. Ralph .Joshnson, It was only a . faint sound at lint, but II pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sun~ays each mo11lh; worship . CHU.RCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9, 30 a.m.; pastor . Herbert While, .unday grew louder and loudar. Then I know what ~ worship, 10:30: adull worship serviCe at 7:30p.m . Wednesday NAZARENE _ Middleport, morning worship and com · School Director. Sunday School; service and young peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer. and Re". Audry Miller, ~astor : . s da 9:30 a.m .: M orning worship, was and rushed from the house. meeling, Bible Study. ·. ' FI•d C d mumon, 10 :30 a.m.: un Y 10:30 · a.m. ; Sunday evening W d dboth7:30p.m. 1 mbl nedSundar,· Bib e FI"ST SOUTHERN BAP· oy . arson. sup. un ay evening youth Christian en. Wd ~ High overhead, dark against the bright e nes ay, co .. " · school, 9:30 a.m.: Morning deavor,.6:30; Worship services, serv•ce 7 p.m. enes,ay autumn sky, a flight of geole winged itl$~nc· study,. and prayer·meefing, 7:30 TIST - 282 M.ulbe~ry. Ave., worship 10 , 30 a.m .; junior Sunday, 7, 30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 1:·30 p.mT .H · E· SALVATION ARMY - · Pomeroy, alflllatedw•lhS.B .C., soci ety, 6:30p.m.: NYPS, 6:45 evening prayet meeting and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTISTtlvely toward tho south. Large wiogs flapped the p.m. lng, Sunday evangel.lstlc I'· "'· in graceful rhythm, and raucous honks' ol can. Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In S un dRev.S ~Y cFhredl oo • H91113 : ,0 pastor. a .m.: meel 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Bible ST. study, JOHN 7:30 LUTHERAN - Great Bend, Cha•les Norris, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , mo~n1ng worship, 10:30 a.m.: meeting Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 'versafion brought a nostalgic ·ache to my Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m., jumor society, 6:30a.m. NYP~. MEIGS Combs, j>astor. Sunday school, a.m.: Sunday School, !0:30a.m. throat. Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m . Sunday evangellst'c COOPERATIVE 'O h h · es CARL.ETON CHURCH 9 Legion, I p.m.: Thursday, llo3 meeting , 7:30 p.m . Prayer PARISH ~• : ·;;: ·• c urc serv~e ' Kingsbury Road . Sunday "Bon voyage,'' I called, saluting w~h my p.m.. Ladies Home League: 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE UNITED ···iRADBURY CHURCH OF School, 9: 30a.m., Ralph Carl, whole heart the bravo creatures who flow so p.m., Prep <tosses. MT MMOIDRDIALHEPBOARPTTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 sup!. Worship service, 10:30 unswervingly through uncharted skleJ. SACRED iHEART - Rev. R b rl R C d h' a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. F•lher Bernard Krajcovlc, C · · F lh a d Main e · ar a.m .. morning wors 'P· 10 :30 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, orner our n • ,Director a.m. Sunday evening Worship R J Stll pastor . evening Phone Ma992·2872350 Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, POMEROY CLUSTER Ser"ice, 7:3.0 p.m.,d choir es, 5aturday ss, : . Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 ...__ .. . • w d 7oa'30slorp.m. ev . ay p.m . Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a·.m., Arnold Rlch;lrds, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Card practi ce Sunday an e · OLD DESTER CONa.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7. Morplhg worship 10:30 a.m. Rev. F. Stanlen Smtih nesday , 7 p.m.• praJ.er meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worship 9:1S andBI~Ie sludyWe nesday 7' 30 ,-Rev. Carl Richards, pastor. . And I wondered at us humans. How we PoMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Car'nahan . presiding a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. . ' Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday -~obert Kuhn, pastor: William minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - sc hool supt.: Sunday school. doubt and fear and Rail about, worrying W•tson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watc~tower studr,, a.m .; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris. ~storh 9: 4S a.m .: church services, about tomorrow and a dozen other samethingsl Sunday school, 9': 30 a.m.; BYF, 10: 30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bib e FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; c urc second and fourth Sundays Our caune is not unknown, God promlset t p.m.: Bible study, Wed· study, 7:30 p.m.: Thursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.n). service, 7 p.m. Wedn ~sday following Sunday school; first . netday, 7 p.m. : choir pracfice, ·ministry school 7:30 p.m. , 'POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 abundant life if we but follow ·Him. w.d~esday, 8:30p.m. service meefing 8:30p.m. a.m.; Church School 9: IS a.m .: p.m. Your church Is your guidebook to God. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ Harrisonville Christ in Chrlstlon Union ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor: Worship there and lind tho oecurity that comes Road, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.: Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.: Sunday School supt., Ronald from within, the rasult of understanding God pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russeti .Young, Sunday School UMYF 6: 30p.m. ' · Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 and one's relationship to Him. school supt. Sunday school , Supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTE.R Evenina worshlo. 7:30 p.m.• a.m. : preaching 10:45 a.m.: 9:30 a.m.: evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. WeaRev. Robart Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service.! Evenin~ services, 7:30p.m. 7:30p .m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meellng, 7::1/1 ·. HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, . Copyrlatu 1972 Ktlster Advertl&fn1 Sen-Ice, Inc.; Strubura. Vlfllnla service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. p.m. a.m .: Church School 9:30 .a.m. : Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev . M~j~g~I\T !~~nald FW~~~ UMYF 7 p.m . Morris M. Wolfe. Sunday Monday TueJday WedrioJday ThurJday Friday Salurday RUTLAND - Worship 9: 1S pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. Ephesians Acfl Acts I Corinthians Galatians Ephosians fpheslons a.m.; ' Church School 10 a.m. ; m.: Morning worship 10:30 a. ~·1-6 15:1-12 15:13-31 14:10.17 6.1-10 2:14-19 ••.4:20-32 UMYF 7 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- m.; Young People's Service Scriptu...- Mfect8d by the AIMJ'kwt BibW ~ SALEM CENTER-Worship Charles Norris,·pasfor . Sunday 6:45 p. m.: Evangelisfic ser· 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.: School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, Mrs. Roberta Murphy. Mrs. h. J ... UMYF Thurodav. 7 a.m. worship, 10:45 a. m.: Sunday Thursday, 7:30p. m. Mr. and Mrs. ""y us.., SYRACUSE CLUSTER · evemng wors h'1p, 7: 30 p.m .; Marty Williams and children were visiting Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL spent Tueaday evening with Starling Massar and family. ASBURY - Worship II a.m.; Study, 7:30p.m. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain mat which is MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. Bob Mrs ' - Murphy and M Le taM Mr d Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN , ' rs. o assar, · an 1s1 Tuesday. "· Rev . Lawrence SUllivan, L. R: Gluesencamp, pastor. good it:~ family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by, the buslne~~ daughter. Mrs. Starling Massar and FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pa stor. Sunday School 9:30 Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday firms and organizations whos~ J:lames appear below •. Dr. and Mrs . . Joseph Hut- family ~'<ere visiting Mr. and a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .: a.m.: youth and· junior youth School Supt. Sunday School, cbeson, from Marietta, visited Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 service, 6:45 p.m.: evening 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening pm ' ; · worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Plains. .M.INERSVtLLE - Worsh ip praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest Mr. and Mrs, Okey Connally 10 a.m.: Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, class feader . Youth Mrs. Betty Plgot of MI. Olive vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Rex and son, Mr. and Mra. Joe WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m .• . SumrnerfieldTuesdayevenin•. . D SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.: Ernest Deeter, lea.d!'G 11· • Conna y were VISiting ana a.m. : Church School; 9 a.m .; Henry Da vis, ~upt. ; evening MT. HERMON"CHURCH OF Mra. Sandt:a )!as••r went. to McCain at Vtterans Memorial SYRACUS·E - Worship, 8 service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer THE UNITI::D a·RETHREN IN Meigs C~uilty Br - • · ·;!: -~, J wJkt•'· ~Funeral Home in Hospital', and Mr. McCain is a.m.; ch~rch school, 9 a.m. meelln~, Thurdav, 7:30p.m. CHRIST - Robert , Shook, - , GAUl! SHAKE HAVEN "'!'< SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Coolville to see Mrs. Alura improving. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, a.m.. Russell Spencer, .supt. : THE ATI{E.NS .COUID Trailer Rentals and Supplies Several people attended Rev. Martha Ann Mattner pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 worship service, 10: 4S a.m., Taylor. St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio SAVINGS &LOAN .CO. Mrs. Hazel Murphy, Tuppers revival services at Long Rev. Howard Shiveley a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.: eveni~ worship alternating 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992· 3865 BETHANY (.Dorcas) - eveni ng serv ice , 7; prayer wtlh . E. at 7:30 p.m. on Plains visited Mrs. Bob Bottom Church. Worship, 9: 30 a.m .; Church se rv ice and youth se rvi ce, Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Murphy and daughter, and Mrs. Sandra Massar School 10: JO a .m. Wednesday •./ p.m. p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, FAIRVIEW Bl.BLE CHURCH LODWICK'S MARKET Mrs . Ann Summerfield CARMEL - Worship, 11 lay leader. Member of the Big 3 Wednesday. a.m., lst and 3rd Sundays: LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN "We Sponsor Jesus" Mr d Mrs Carl Biddle Genera.! Merchandise Church School, lO a.m . CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, WHITE ' S CHAPEL Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor . ' APPLE GROVE - Worship, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Deeter, , an Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-32~0 Winter Haven, were o o 7:30 p.m.,Church · first school, and third pastor. Sunday sch.ool, 9:30 SWISHER &LOHSE I · M · Florllia, Ed Sundays: 9:30 a.m.,· Robert Bobo, v Siting rs ... na urn&loU. y .a. a.m.r prayer meeting , first morning worship, 10:30; un· a.m. ; worship serv1ce, 10 : 30 merfield. Rexall Drugs MARK VSTORE Wednesday, 7:3o p.m.. . day evening I service, W d 7:30: d Mid· 7 30 a.m. . I Bible W dstudydayand7·30prayer Pm Mrs. Robert Parker and · EAST LETAi!T,- Worship. week serv ce. e nes ay , : serv ce, e nes ' · · · We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions . children visited the Sum7:30 p.m., second and fourth p.m. RUTLAND . 992.2955 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio merfields and Murphys. Sundays ; church school, 9:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m.; prayer meeting , third SYRACUSE CHURCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, 0 AL OAK PARK Mr. Larry Diehr, Colwnbus Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. paslor. Sunday School, lOa.m .; R Y OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO visited Mr. and Mrs.· Bob By Mrs. Herbert Rousb GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. • • M h d Am J0 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays: Sunday · School Supt. Sunday Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; urp Y an Y ' Mr. and Mrs. Flarold Lawson Church School , 10 a.m . School, classes for all ages, 9:30 preaching service, 2 p.m. Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Spending Friday evening and.son, Chuck, of Letart, W. LETART FALLS - Worship, a.m.: morning worship. 10:45... RUTLAND CHURCH OF Swimming,_ Camping Middleport, Ohio with Mra. Edna Summerfield Va.spentSundaywlthMr. and 10a.m.;churchschool.9a.m.; NYPS Sunday , 6:30 p.m. ; CHRIST - KellhWise,pasfor. to help celebrate her 84th birth· Mrs. Charles Lawson and Bible study, 7: 30 p.m. every evangellsllc service Sunday, Sunday sc hool, 9: JO a.m., v. H. M ndM H bert Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Mld·week prayer Braley, supt.: .worship service rs. er family. meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and communion, 10: 30 a.m. ; day were r.a THE FARMERS BANK Parker, Syracuse, Mrs. Sharon Mrs. Lucille Lawson MORNING STAR - Worship Miss io nary meeting , second evening service, 7:30 p.m. GAUL'S MARKET AND SAVINGS CO. Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, received word Sunday of the 9:30a.m.: Church School 10:30 Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30 Re I d Coolin ., . p.m. Regular board meeting, a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Pomeroy-Member FDIC& x e an Roger, v e; serious Illness of her brother, Wednesday, 8n>.m. · UNITED FAITH .NON · 7:30p.m .. third Saturday each Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Tuppers Fred Snyder who is a patient at MORSE CHAPEL - Worship DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. month. Pial Mr d Mr B0b · an s. Holzer Medical Center. Mr. 11 a.m .. 1st an d 3d r Sundays : Rober t Smith, pastor. Sun. day THE RUTLAND COMM na, h dda h•·r Mr and Chorch School, 10 a.m. school, 9:30a.m. ; class leader, NITY CHURCH R BoGGS EQUIPMENT · urp Y an ug "" • · Snyder was a former resident PORTLAND _ Worship 7:30 Leo Hill : worship service, 10:30 MU ev HEINER'S BAKERY · Mfs. Rex Summerfield. llome but is now living on Uncoln Hill p.m.: Church School 9, JO a.m. a.m. ; church, 7:30p.m.: prayer Richard Dubbeld, pastor Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service d I nd ake e School, a .m. Wednesday ; Worship Bakers of Good Bread ma e ce cream a c w re with his wife,the former Eloise SU TTON - Wors hlp ' 11 am · · mee ting, Wednesday. service, 9: 11 30a.m.; Farm · Industrial · Lawn · Garden Huntington, W.Va . served and the honored guest Casto and family . Mrs. 2nd and 41 h Sundays; Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN prayer meeting, 7:30 ,g·m Tuppers Plall]s 667-3435 I I 'f nd School 10 a .m. • s d · ht hi 7 Snyder 's father , the Rev. WESLEYAN (Racine I - IN' CHRIST- Eldon R. olake, un ay n•gr wors p, : · DICK'S GROCERY received many ovey gt !sa h S d S cards. pastor. Hol•lnger, un ay c,,oo, NAZARENE - Rev (Formerly.Domlgansl • supt. I 10 a.m.: RUTLAND CHURCH OF RACINE FOOD MARKET · She S erf. ld ha George Casto, of Middleport sWorshi h00 1 p,10 IIm a.m.; Churc Winnie Mor- THE s was a fonner pastor of the c NORTHEAST ' a. ,. CLUST E 1 Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor NewO.Vner - DlckSer•ent nnan unun 1e ER nlng sermon, 11 a .m.: ven ng Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.: The Store With A Heart been attending revival services Fairview church. servi ce Christian Endeavor, Old iJ. S. 33 Ph.• 992-7735 U Fl kl · Rev. Jacob Lehman 7:30rc.m. : Mrs . Lydo Chevalier, Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; · Racine Ph. 949-3342 S atM ttle d oe Sunday guests of MisS Ada Rev. StandleY. Brandum d Young t;.ople's. service, 6:45 Stop In and ee Us Mrang. r . an ·· DBVI'd Rl ggs RowewereMr.andMrs. Larry J 0 P PA - wors hi P 10 a.m.; sermon,8~ -· pres dent. 20.Mid-Week Song serviceprayer an ·p.m.: vangellsllcservlces, i and daughte . r,3, VIenna, W.•Va. Grimm and family of Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer meella~Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening R H RAWU GS SONS CO were visiting 11ls aunt .Mrs. 1 ,Colwnbus; Mrs. Steve Cleland Meeting, LONG Wednesday, BOTTOM ..,.8 p.m. Church Mrs. rle Holsinger, class ·se rv 1ce 1:,•o p.m. GOEGLEIN ll·nDY Lit MIX CO•. • • N, . , / Leota M88Bar. and sons, Mrs. Anna Wines, services, 9 a.m .: Sunday School leader. MASON COUNTY Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mr. a.m . Bible study overy THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 .Middleport Middleport, Ohio ' d and Mrs. Okey Connally children Karen and Jackie ' 9:45 Thursda~ 7:30p.m. Worship George Cosio, pastor . Sunday an son were Sunday din ner · Neal Baker of Racine. NORT BETHEL.' School, 9:30: evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre II a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30. Thursday ev.enlngworship, prayer Connally 1 • b th · M ALFRED - Sunday school, ;.. . 1 7 '0 m · · • took the alters ro er, r. 9: 4! a.m. each Sunday : HEM L 0 C K GRovE seMA'ioN' ~I~ST BAPTISTALL WEATHER ROOFING ' M&R FOODLf.NER Saturday evening supper and Mrs. Carroll sayre of preaching_ at . 11 a .m. each CHRISTIAN .- Dav id Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan AND CONSTRUCTION. CO. guests !If Mr. and Mrs. Rex Racine to Colwnbus Thurs- Sund~. Prayer meeting, 7: 45 pastor: Stanlord Stockton, supt. Craig, pastor. Sunday school, D. B.A. ANTHONY . Middleport, Ohio .Swnmer!leld were Mrs. Edna day: Mr. Carroll Sayre con"'h"'nl'l;q a .m.; 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 PLUMBING and HEATING o..--·r!t'eld Mr and Mrs ul'"" a doetot S ~ urc sc oo • : a.m.;,i a.m. ; training union, 6:30p.m.; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!>50 .,...,u,,. • · · S "" · REEDSVILL unday young peoples meeting, 6:.,. evening worship ser"lce, 7:30 Bob Murphy and daughter, Mr. Herbert Shields and Herbert school, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 worship, 7:30. p.m. Mld·week prayer service, MONTGlMERY WARD' and Mrs . Gary Murphy, Sayre will leave ·Monday to p.m. Sunday : prayewr s"'c"set 1ng, ible~dy, ednesday, 7:30 \'llldnesday, 7:30, p.m. CARPET-LAND, INt. 7 J' 7 30 """ft-rs Plains . at•·nd the Cm ' ct'nnatl and Pl't'' ' 30 p.m. ' p.m. Tuesday ; CATALOGUE STORE • ....,.... "" ,... first Thursday each mor\th. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH and Mrs. Buel Swn- burgh baseball games at SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -Letart fl.outel , the Rev. Stan ll6W. Main Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Ph. 992-7590 merlleld, Jacksonville, Cincinnati. 10 a.m .; Church School. 9 a.m. school supt ., Joe Sayre. Sunday Crlflg, pastor. Sunday school, 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates· Guaranteed.lnstallat!Q!I . Florida, arrived Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson . t!pend a few days wllh his and children of Racine Rt., . 10 a.m. nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday , 10 a .m.; PAULEY, AGENT . SADIE'S MARKET mother Mrs. Edna Sum- Carl Roblnarln of Norfolk, Va. ' KENOCHURCHOF CHRIST, L: 30 p.m. · ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 merfleld. called on Mrs. Bertha Hobart Newell , ·supt, Services T U P PER S P LA I N S p.m. ' . · Nationwide Insurance Co. of ColumbUs, 0 . 30 1 Meats and Groceries 5 Mra. Gerald Summerfield Robinson Sunday. 307 Spring Ave. · Pomeroy Syracuse 992-3986 • and mother Gayle West of Mrs . Emma Yokley of Sundays ol ·month by Clifford · Howard ,taldwell. Jr., Sunday minister. Worship, ' 10 a.m., Ph. 992-2318 Parkenburg vialted saturday Colwnblana 0. ia vlslllng Mrs. ·Smith, ~: 30 a.m. School ~upt.: Sunday School, Bible study, 11 : ISa.m.; evening -'lh the Summerfields and HOBSON · CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m.; Morn ing sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mld·week 1 d. fl ·t 1' . ' "' . , Iva .O rr" or an n e n1 e UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 ·a. m.1 Sunday evening servtoe, Wed,.sday, 7:30 p.mF. ,. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Murpll)'a. vacation. · · · pastor . Sunday School, . 9:3Q , service, 7 p; m., MASON A$SEMILY 0 • · Sunday evening aupper Mandy Russell, daughter of· ·a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, firsl . , GOD - Sec~St., Mason, W AUtharJztd CAtalOg Mtrehllnt · Furniture and Appliances ' 11*11 of Mr. and Mra. Rex Mr. and Mra. Rona.ld.Rusaeli, elder: evenlrg serylae, I:JO LETART' 'FALI,.S UNITED. Va . Chester enn. ant, pastor. · Louis W. Otsliornt Ph. 985-33oa · . · . ~ester, ..-~-'"' Mr nd . Frida · p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN_ Rev Freeland Sun~ay school, 10 a.m., mor. 220 E. Main Pomeroy . Ph. 992-2171 __,..,..,... were • a 18 ill. Mr. Russell apent Y meetfng, 7:30p.m. · Fl ·d. N nlng worshl ,. 11 a.m .1 1 evangelistic ser Ice, 7:30p.m. lin. Buel Summerfield, through Monday )rith Mrs. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Nor['~ PJ.' 10~~h °Y . ~r;;,•: - Attend the Church of Your Choice · ' J ' "'llfllle Florida Mr. and Russell and baby allhe home · GOQ - Racine Route 2. The sup ~lnugn se~mon (0, 3o 1 ' m·: Bible study and prayer service, 'w Rev . . Charles Hand, pastor. mor ' W d d " Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone • lin. Hti'IIUln arner, ·Of Mr. and Mra. RusseU Roush. Sunday school , 9:45 a.m.: , Prayer service, _ • nes ay, 7V.S13J.-~ .:..._ BEll STORPh . ,.._..,, Mr. · and · Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell also morning worship, 11 ·a.n'i. 7.30 p.m. 1 · HARTFORD CHURCH oF' ltrbtrt Parker, Syracuae, visited his parentl ' Mr. ·and Evening services, Thuesday HESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST' in Christian Union Pomeroy .' 992-:U.., 992-2641 • · Mlddltpllrl ...._. .• .._ .__ __.._lei · ' and Friday, 7:30. . ' C G The Rev. William Campbell, - · - __..., • Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf · 8EARWA'LLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, · P. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 ' .ltl'r. llld Mn. Dlvld Murphy, Pen. CIIURCH OF CHRIST- David Smlih. pastor. Sunday School: a.m. ; ~ames HugheJ, supt,, N~ llllf. :tid llrt. Murphy Mrs Herbert Roush and Jlwell,pastor. Blblesludy,9:30 IOa.m.: Arthur Henson, Supt.: evening service, 7:30 p.m 11 "!1!~~-..~~~.llmdu- 8Gb · l.rn.; morning worship, 10:30; MornlnJI Worship a.m .: Wednesday evening prayer 100 'fears In Pomeroy BuiOYI Watchll· Sa~ !' ...... Mn. Erma Willon called 011 evening worship, ~:30 p.m . Young People~ service, 7 p.m.: . meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Youth dlufbllr llllldly Mn. B11rtha Robln1on w.dnesday Blbl" study, 7:30 Evening Hrvlce, ' 1:30 p.m., prayer service tech Tunclly Kermit Walton 116N.IICI"d . ........ -~ ~', S.t~ · · p.m . , Wtdntsday Mld·'o\(eek , Pr•\1•~ j,t 7,30 p.m. . ·. FLiliHl fDUlH Ot: DOC PRITCHAR:r ,. ' .- ....._ _J,·I> 'KJU 1RE PUrriNG HiE. CLA'ITER ·.~ ~. J 0001\T "TO ()(;ItT oHE o:JMPETlTIOI\i! GQAST ....-----, .l ~~fNI< I'Ll- J..-~, StGN U;>J · I WOULONT I • BACK IN JAIL. AND W~Y iJOT ~ ITS suss, NOT B·U·S·S, h\EANS KISS of Bussing• ln•tructor R.Shartey &i • IJ'L ,...., HeY, ')(x!f,Jb v.MY oa-i'r > ~ ~ :SibN UF' 1----<.1 I 1 30 ° YouR M.ISTAKE. ReFEI:tENCe • ''lnr~e~JM?ntation . . . .........._ '• THAT WPG A CHARACTER RAISING M'l BOND 7 FREE U. 1 IDLD BUT 1 'IQ..I 10 CALL. 1HE MA'KJR FOR , - .. . '" '•.:.f~~: ' • ~ &3 ..p:., - I'VG WOI<:t<EP HARP IWO LONG IT GOINGf ... YAk'••• 10 I<ESP 8£./l u• '{AI<"' ......"' Eastern Local News Did I 40u an · operation recentl4? i s FOt'I'IIV'IeW Ro~ su~t.; News Notes COD- THE FACf. 1'01<- IN liltS ROOT HA6 A FAMILIAR LOOK~'" AS 'THOUGH 1'0 MET TilE Clt1!GINAL·-- I!OMEWHERE ,.,llOMEllME .,. IN lHE llfSTAI1T PAST •.,. 1-------------_:.-+---------------t ACROSS 1. Work uni t 4. Beach enthu s i a~t 10. Byre sound 11. Brave las. 12. Nigerian tribesma_p 13. Short aria H. O.T. book (abbr.) 15. Not pa's 16. Indian . OICKTRACY ----~~~':":"::-:if\1 cymbals ~~:::::::::::J 11. Hermit 19. Smite 20. Overused 21. Trust 22. '"Three/' in Messina 23. Dblaff G.I . . :U. Pain 26. Cere· monies ~ 1_:_------~'-----,----j--,---=::.:!:....:.:~::.:..:::::::....::::;----:-", DOW N 1. Rousseau work 2. Wagner or Lansing 3. Escape from . BYNAD I Yuterday '8 A.nswer 18. Entangle 26. French 21. Darn it ! 23. City in Minnc· sola Zt , Pinch 25. Far East laborer paintel" 29. ~quilih · r1um I I I V '\j ~ .JI ..... I I I I I h.:::;::~::;::.:....f-~-rl · ~ 30. Corundum ''....:ALJ-.L__j_...J,__...J 35. Communi- - callons r-----,~ (comb. DEIJ Now .......... the eirtlod letWI form) V" ~ ~ to rorm the IUrpriH INWtr, u l Ll . . ~ _,1 1urrnted by the aboYe cartaon. 1 rue . I I. r IUU~-~~...~~~~MSWIB~m~ 0 (XI XI J (Antwtn Y~•terd•f• L An1wer1 - . Mar help P""'"' an Lnt~culon "' air - A ICAUCROW PJ\\ll~ trown Report to the Head Beagle accus· tomed ..•" 37. Czech region 38. Father of Kish 39. Bank employee 40. Gypsy horse I! I',I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~'s how to work it: . - - - - - - - - - - , rifcii)bit-i4f,~tatjiJidl'] . · SEARS 001 9 30 FRANKU~ YORK CLOTitlfiG HOUSE A .x vD L B AAxR 11 .LoN.c f E.L Low · · . . Subject attempted.to Sllbdue ten-thousand AIs rabbits by himself. End OnQ ieUer •imply stands for another., In this sample used for the three L'••· X for the two 0 s, etc. Single Ietten, . apostrophes, the . lenlfh and formotion of the words are all . hints. Each day the.code letters ore dilrerent. • , t 1and . it was all over! '• . came quiCkly. ' I ·CJlYPTOQUOTES ,I. ~.Oiurchalid"OfflceSupPIIh· Gifta HTUDZ.UTH~G11'~ZC CYMD R~ER RIT. FIICR . YW )\ITl~-)_~~i_J GYFFYL TC RIFYMUI EDD '--'=====L...J ITF K'I'CR FTCYDATC.- YOTij WTDDRIEP Tw.erU(• ~: OF ALL THE RIGHTS OJ' · ,F. J. WMIIC(, DELOS • I . ' . , ·· MIDOLPOIT lOOK STORE E ,..,' .,ii Subject: Our Beagle in · the field, Thompson. II" ~~~~h~~~ ,~;~· ~~dsu~~fl<i ~~:e n J'Sn~e~;~o~~~~stor : c~~:~~ t,.o~!'nUfCs~eph~: o. Monda't Jumble" CATCH RIARM WOITHY SALUTI .... P. l I tSOTILD 27. Drool 29. Hanging 31. Quarrel 32.Pales· tinian plain 33. Flee U. Euphoria ~ Mr. I I NAKTE prison (4 wd.<.l 4. Censure 5. Spring 6.-the line 7. Blow one's top (3 wds.) 8. Require 9. Real estate 11. African · Muslim '"'' "' " Unoerunbletheoe rour Jumble' one ltthr to ueh equan, to rorm rour ordinary words. 21. Fish eggs I w~~~:~:.~.: ~~u~~~khool !~~~~~g ~:;shr;i.m/ 30Su~ :;~~y~i~:JO'/.::.~~~~~:;:pr~'~!~ I ... HitJlt~ftli' ' by THOMAS JOSEPH • ~toutter, ::;.mihir~~~!~~~~: ~:zhs,~~,;~: w~rs~lp, 1 ng ~.m.; evenln~ Jlll!1Ml!3M;!:' =!:' ...J i:: ~~.w,d' J_ WOMEN, THE GREATEST IS TO BE A ~~·-LIN ' YVTANG · · (0 UTI JOor Foatilfft Sro41eato, hoe.) • '· . ' . I . I �__ - ' \ ' -·· r. MIDDLE PORT PE ·N· UNITED MINISTRY OF Service, 7: 30 p.m.; Youth . TECOSTAL - Third Ave,. the MEIGS COUNTY, The United meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening · Rev . William Knittel, paslor . Presbyterian Church, Dwight · wOrship, 7:30p.m. Ronald . Dugan . Sunday school L. Zavitz; Pastor .Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE supl. Classes for all ages; .George W. Hutt'on and Rev.. NAZARENE ..:.. Rev. Herbert · evenlno sen ice, 7:30 p.m.: Linson Stebbins, Ass'!. Pastor- Grate, pastor. Wors~lp service, llihle st udy, W.Onesday, 7:30 Directors. ll .a .m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. • , · . -•rv ices, Friday, FIRS! UNITED PRES. Suilday School, 9:30 a ,. m. ,,,y p.in . . · BYTERIAN, Harri sonVIlle, Richard Barton, supt. ~rayer POMEROY ST., PAUL LUTHERAN FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School. 9:30 meet lnQ, Wednesday; 7:30p.m_,_ . POMEROy TRINITY - The Rev. Arthur ' C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum, Mid· a.m .. . Mrs. Homer L~; Supt,. ; BRADFORD CHURCH .OF .. Rev: w. H. Perrin, pastor. Ro{. pastor : Sundaysc~ool (nursery. dleporf; Noel · flerrni~n, Morning Worshi p ,10: 30 a.m . CHRIS.T - Cllflord Smith, Ma-. Supt. Church schooo, adult). 9: 15 a.m ..: Charles pastor. Sa tur(fay even1ng F t R S T U N I T E D· minister. Sunday School 9:30 ,.. 'Christian Educal1'on .service. 7 p.m. Sunday schoo , 1. . SPRESBYTE.RIAN, church 10:30 9:15a.m.: wors.h',tp, 1o: 24 a.m.; E"ans, .. s d Ch h SMiddleport, h I 9 30 a.m.: Smorning d youth choir rehearsal Monday, St;~pf .; worshiP: serv ice, 10: 30 10 a ..m .; unday . even 1ng un ay urc c oo, : t'l .m. · un ay eve ning service, • ·. 30 p.m.•· Mrs. Marvin Burt. a .m.; confirmation classes, worsh1p, 7 p.m. a .rn .. Lewis Sauer, Supt.; 7:30p.m. Wodnesday service, 8 · ·•or con.··· FIRST BAPTIST f M'd- Morninq WorslliD. 10:30 a .m. _p.n1. director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7·8: Is. , Jun ..,..rsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, firma lion class, ltme set . .0 • 1 MT. 'OtlVE CHURCH. Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE .firs. Paul Nease, dlrectorc weekly, senior confirmation dleport: {orner of SIXth and Bottom : John Oil!, pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert POMERO'y ·cHURCH OF class Senior choir 7:30 p.m. Pajmer !reels, Rev . . ChFarles Su nday school, . 10 a . m.; E. Buckley, pastor . William T d. ' Simons, pastor . red B 11 1 s THE NAZARENE - Corner ues ay. Hoffman , Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. a ey; sup .; unday school. Union and Mulberry . Rev . Superfntendent. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday sc hout· 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, ' Oyde V. Henderson, pastor. ~· !;: V 5 NT !:f · !1A Y . A o. school for everyone 9, IS' a.m.: superi ntendent. · 10:30 a.m. : evening worship, Sunday schooli 9:30 a.m., Glen VENTtST - Located on Morning worship 10: 15 a,m.; . F 1 R s T u N t T E p tir~stiar/''v~~th c":'u~~:~~~ro ' ;McClung, ·~pt.; morning Mulberry Heights , near Evening services, 7:30 p.m.: PRESBYTERIAN, ~yracuse, p.m.; ·prayer meeting, , 1 30 worship, 10: .a.m.; ekemng Veterans Memorial Hospllal , Wednesday prayerser vlce, 7:30 Morn lng Worship, 9 a .m.; p.m.; Thursday choir practice, service, , 7:00: mid-wee Ser· Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert p.m. Extra youth activities on Sunday .Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p m · vice, Wedne"cdav •. 7:3~ p.m. Morgan. Sabbath School, every Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Mrs. Samoson Hall, Supt . · · DEXTER CHURfit · OF Saturday at 2 p.m. and wor.shlp to sixth grade ; 6:30 for junior ""GRACE EPISC.OPAL - . service following at 3:1S p.m. and senior high sludents. STIVERSVILL" . COM-. -CHRIST - Danny· Evans, Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Open Bible discussion each CHURCH OF CHRIST,' MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, pastor: Norman- C. Will, supf, Morning prayer and sermon, Th ursday al 7:30p.m. at the Middleport , 5th and Main. paslor. Sunday School service Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; 10:30a.m . Holy communion and church . " The Friendly Raulin Moyer , pastor. Michael 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Worship service, 10:30 a.m. sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 Church ." . Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian End~avor Sunday . B h · 1 7 30 m evening . a.m . Church school, kin· dery:rten through eighth GRAHAM UN t·T ED .lble Sc 001 '. 9' 30 ~.m.; mor: evemng serv ce, : o. . REORGANIZED CHURCH 0 f p h .30 n1ng worsh1p , 10. 30 a .m. . ZION CIIURCH OF. CHRIST OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT9 "PoM ' IER:300Ya .mC.HURCH OF METHODIST~ reac lng9 . . evening worship, 7:30 p.m .: - Pomeroy - Harrisonv ille TERDAYSAtNTS-Porfland a.m ., first and sec.ond Sundays prayer service 7 •·.m. Wed- R d Kenneth Eberts pastor CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each month: lhord and fourth nesday • P~l 'McElroy, Sunday Schooi Racine Road. Ralph .Joshnson, It was only a . faint sound at lint, but II pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sun~ays each mo11lh; worship . CHU.RCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9, 30 a.m.; pastor . Herbert While, .unday grew louder and loudar. Then I know what ~ worship, 10:30: adull worship serviCe at 7:30p.m . Wednesday NAZARENE _ Middleport, morning worship and com · School Director. Sunday School; service and young peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer. and Re". Audry Miller, ~astor : . s da 9:30 a.m .: M orning worship, was and rushed from the house. meeling, Bible Study. ·. ' FI•d C d mumon, 10 :30 a.m.: un Y 10:30 · a.m. ; Sunday evening W d dboth7:30p.m. 1 mbl nedSundar,· Bib e FI"ST SOUTHERN BAP· oy . arson. sup. un ay evening youth Christian en. Wd ~ High overhead, dark against the bright e nes ay, co .. " · school, 9:30 a.m.: Morning deavor,.6:30; Worship services, serv•ce 7 p.m. enes,ay autumn sky, a flight of geole winged itl$~nc· study,. and prayer·meefing, 7:30 TIST - 282 M.ulbe~ry. Ave., worship 10 , 30 a.m .; junior Sunday, 7, 30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 1:·30 p.mT .H · E· SALVATION ARMY - · Pomeroy, alflllatedw•lhS.B .C., soci ety, 6:30p.m.: NYPS, 6:45 evening prayet meeting and p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTISTtlvely toward tho south. Large wiogs flapped the p.m. lng, Sunday evangel.lstlc I'· "'· in graceful rhythm, and raucous honks' ol can. Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In S un dRev.S ~Y cFhredl oo • H91113 : ,0 pastor. a .m.: meel 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Bible ST. study, JOHN 7:30 LUTHERAN - Great Bend, Cha•les Norris, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , mo~n1ng worship, 10:30 a.m.: meeting Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 'versafion brought a nostalgic ·ache to my Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m., jumor society, 6:30a.m. NYP~. MEIGS Combs, j>astor. Sunday school, a.m.: Sunday School, !0:30a.m. throat. Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m . Sunday evangellst'c COOPERATIVE 'O h h · es CARL.ETON CHURCH 9 Legion, I p.m.: Thursday, llo3 meeting , 7:30 p.m . Prayer PARISH ~• : ·;;: ·• c urc serv~e ' Kingsbury Road . Sunday "Bon voyage,'' I called, saluting w~h my p.m.. Ladies Home League: 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE UNITED ···iRADBURY CHURCH OF School, 9: 30a.m., Ralph Carl, whole heart the bravo creatures who flow so p.m., Prep <tosses. MT MMOIDRDIALHEPBOARPTTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 sup!. Worship service, 10:30 unswervingly through uncharted skleJ. SACRED iHEART - Rev. R b rl R C d h' a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. F•lher Bernard Krajcovlc, C · · F lh a d Main e · ar a.m .. morning wors 'P· 10 :30 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, orner our n • ,Director a.m. Sunday evening Worship R J Stll pastor . evening Phone Ma992·2872350 Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, POMEROY CLUSTER Ser"ice, 7:3.0 p.m.,d choir es, 5aturday ss, : . Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 ...__ .. . • w d 7oa'30slorp.m. ev . ay p.m . Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a·.m., Arnold Rlch;lrds, supt.; Rev. Robert R. Card practi ce Sunday an e · OLD DESTER CONa.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7. Morplhg worship 10:30 a.m. Rev. F. Stanlen Smtih nesday , 7 p.m.• praJ.er meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESCHESTER - Worship 9:1S andBI~Ie sludyWe nesday 7' 30 ,-Rev. Carl Richards, pastor. . And I wondered at us humans. How we PoMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Car'nahan . presiding a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. . ' Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday -~obert Kuhn, pastor: William minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - sc hool supt.: Sunday school. doubt and fear and Rail about, worrying W•tson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watc~tower studr,, a.m .; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris. ~storh 9: 4S a.m .: church services, about tomorrow and a dozen other samethingsl Sunday school, 9': 30 a.m.; BYF, 10: 30 a.m.; Tuesday, Bib e FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; c urc second and fourth Sundays Our caune is not unknown, God promlset t p.m.: Bible study, Wed· study, 7:30 p.m.: Thursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.n). service, 7 p.m. Wedn ~sday following Sunday school; first . netday, 7 p.m. : choir pracfice, ·ministry school 7:30 p.m. , 'POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 abundant life if we but follow ·Him. w.d~esday, 8:30p.m. service meefing 8:30p.m. a.m.; Church School 9: IS a.m .: p.m. Your church Is your guidebook to God. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ Harrisonville Christ in Chrlstlon Union ROCK SPRINGS- Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor: Worship there and lind tho oecurity that comes Road, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.: Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.: Sunday School supt., Ronald from within, the rasult of understanding God pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russeti .Young, Sunday School UMYF 6: 30p.m. ' · Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 and one's relationship to Him. school supt. Sunday school , Supt. Sunday School9:30 a .m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTE.R Evenina worshlo. 7:30 p.m.• a.m. : preaching 10:45 a.m.: 9:30 a.m.: evening worship, Evening worship 7:30. WeaRev. Robart Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service.! Evenin~ services, 7:30p.m. 7:30p .m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meellng, 7::1/1 ·. HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, . Copyrlatu 1972 Ktlster Advertl&fn1 Sen-Ice, Inc.; Strubura. Vlfllnla service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. p.m. a.m .: Church School 9:30 .a.m. : Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev . M~j~g~I\T !~~nald FW~~~ UMYF 7 p.m . Morris M. Wolfe. Sunday Monday TueJday WedrioJday ThurJday Friday Salurday RUTLAND - Worship 9: 1S pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. Ephesians Acfl Acts I Corinthians Galatians Ephosians fpheslons a.m.; ' Church School 10 a.m. ; m.: Morning worship 10:30 a. ~·1-6 15:1-12 15:13-31 14:10.17 6.1-10 2:14-19 ••.4:20-32 UMYF 7 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- m.; Young People's Service Scriptu...- Mfect8d by the AIMJ'kwt BibW ~ SALEM CENTER-Worship Charles Norris,·pasfor . Sunday 6:45 p. m.: Evangelisfic ser· 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.: School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning vice, 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting, Mrs. Roberta Murphy. Mrs. h. J ... UMYF Thurodav. 7 a.m. worship, 10:45 a. m.: Sunday Thursday, 7:30p. m. Mr. and Mrs. ""y us.., SYRACUSE CLUSTER · evemng wors h'1p, 7: 30 p.m .; Marty Williams and children were visiting Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible FREEDOM GOSPEL spent Tueaday evening with Starling Massar and family. ASBURY - Worship II a.m.; Study, 7:30p.m. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain mat which is MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. Bob Mrs ' - Murphy and M Le taM Mr d Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN , ' rs. o assar, · an 1s1 Tuesday. "· Rev . Lawrence SUllivan, L. R: Gluesencamp, pastor. good it:~ family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by, the buslne~~ daughter. Mrs. Starling Massar and FOREST RUN - Worship 9 pa stor. Sunday School 9:30 Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday firms and organizations whos~ J:lames appear below •. Dr. and Mrs . . Joseph Hut- family ~'<ere visiting Mr. and a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .: a.m.: youth and· junior youth School Supt. Sunday School, cbeson, from Marietta, visited Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 service, 6:45 p.m.: evening 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening pm ' ; · worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Plains. .M.INERSVtLLE - Worsh ip praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest Mr. and Mrs, Okey Connally 10 a.m.: Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN FREE BAP- Deeter, class feader . Youth Mrs. Betty Plgot of MI. Olive vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Rex and son, Mr. and Mra. Joe WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m .• . SumrnerfieldTuesdayevenin•. . D SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 pastor. Sunday schocl. 10 a.m.: Ernest Deeter, lea.d!'G 11· • Conna y were VISiting ana a.m. : Church School; 9 a.m .; Henry Da vis, ~upt. ; evening MT. HERMON"CHURCH OF Mra. Sandt:a )!as••r went. to McCain at Vtterans Memorial SYRACUS·E - Worship, 8 service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer THE UNITI::D a·RETHREN IN Meigs C~uilty Br - • · ·;!: -~, J wJkt•'· ~Funeral Home in Hospital', and Mr. McCain is a.m.; ch~rch school, 9 a.m. meelln~, Thurdav, 7:30p.m. CHRIST - Robert , Shook, - , GAUl! SHAKE HAVEN "'!'< SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Coolville to see Mrs. Alura improving. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, a.m.. Russell Spencer, .supt. : THE ATI{E.NS .COUID Trailer Rentals and Supplies Several people attended Rev. Martha Ann Mattner pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30 worship service, 10: 4S a.m., Taylor. St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio SAVINGS &LOAN .CO. Mrs. Hazel Murphy, Tuppers revival services at Long Rev. Howard Shiveley a.m.: worship service, 11 a.m.: eveni~ worship alternating 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992· 3865 BETHANY (.Dorcas) - eveni ng serv ice , 7; prayer wtlh . E. at 7:30 p.m. on Plains visited Mrs. Bob Bottom Church. Worship, 9: 30 a.m .; Church se rv ice and youth se rvi ce, Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Murphy and daughter, and Mrs. Sandra Massar School 10: JO a .m. Wednesday •./ p.m. p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, FAIRVIEW Bl.BLE CHURCH LODWICK'S MARKET Mrs . Ann Summerfield CARMEL - Worship, 11 lay leader. Member of the Big 3 Wednesday. a.m., lst and 3rd Sundays: LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN "We Sponsor Jesus" Mr d Mrs Carl Biddle Genera.! Merchandise Church School, lO a.m . CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, WHITE ' S CHAPEL Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor . ' APPLE GROVE - Worship, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Deeter, , an Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-32~0 Winter Haven, were o o 7:30 p.m.,Church · first school, and third pastor. Sunday sch.ool, 9:30 SWISHER &LOHSE I · M · Florllia, Ed Sundays: 9:30 a.m.,· Robert Bobo, v Siting rs ... na urn&loU. y .a. a.m.r prayer meeting , first morning worship, 10:30; un· a.m. ; worship serv1ce, 10 : 30 merfield. Rexall Drugs MARK VSTORE Wednesday, 7:3o p.m.. . day evening I service, W d 7:30: d Mid· 7 30 a.m. . I Bible W dstudydayand7·30prayer Pm Mrs. Robert Parker and · EAST LETAi!T,- Worship. week serv ce. e nes ay , : serv ce, e nes ' · · · We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions . children visited the Sum7:30 p.m., second and fourth p.m. RUTLAND . 992.2955 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio merfields and Murphys. Sundays ; church school, 9:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m.; prayer meeting , third SYRACUSE CHURCH OF - Rev . Samuel Jackson, 0 AL OAK PARK Mr. Larry Diehr, Colwnbus Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. paslor. Sunday School, lOa.m .; R Y OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO visited Mr. and Mrs.· Bob By Mrs. Herbert Rousb GREAT BEND - Worship 11 Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. • • M h d Am J0 a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays: Sunday · School Supt. Sunday Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; urp Y an Y ' Mr. and Mrs. Flarold Lawson Church School , 10 a.m . School, classes for all ages, 9:30 preaching service, 2 p.m. Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Spending Friday evening and.son, Chuck, of Letart, W. LETART FALLS - Worship, a.m.: morning worship. 10:45... RUTLAND CHURCH OF Swimming,_ Camping Middleport, Ohio with Mra. Edna Summerfield Va.spentSundaywlthMr. and 10a.m.;churchschool.9a.m.; NYPS Sunday , 6:30 p.m. ; CHRIST - KellhWise,pasfor. to help celebrate her 84th birth· Mrs. Charles Lawson and Bible study, 7: 30 p.m. every evangellsllc service Sunday, Sunday sc hool, 9: JO a.m., v. H. M ndM H bert Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Mld·week prayer Braley, supt.: .worship service rs. er family. meellng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and communion, 10: 30 a.m. ; day were r.a THE FARMERS BANK Parker, Syracuse, Mrs. Sharon Mrs. Lucille Lawson MORNING STAR - Worship Miss io nary meeting , second evening service, 7:30 p.m. GAUL'S MARKET AND SAVINGS CO. Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, received word Sunday of the 9:30a.m.: Church School 10:30 Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30 Re I d Coolin ., . p.m. Regular board meeting, a.m.; Mid-Week Service, Pomeroy-Member FDIC& x e an Roger, v e; serious Illness of her brother, Wednesday, 8n>.m. · UNITED FAITH .NON · 7:30p.m .. third Saturday each Chester, Ohio Federal Reserve System Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Tuppers Fred Snyder who is a patient at MORSE CHAPEL - Worship DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. month. Pial Mr d Mr B0b · an s. Holzer Medical Center. Mr. 11 a.m .. 1st an d 3d r Sundays : Rober t Smith, pastor. Sun. day THE RUTLAND COMM na, h dda h•·r Mr and Chorch School, 10 a.m. school, 9:30a.m. ; class leader, NITY CHURCH R BoGGS EQUIPMENT · urp Y an ug "" • · Snyder was a former resident PORTLAND _ Worship 7:30 Leo Hill : worship service, 10:30 MU ev HEINER'S BAKERY · Mfs. Rex Summerfield. llome but is now living on Uncoln Hill p.m.: Church School 9, JO a.m. a.m. ; church, 7:30p.m.: prayer Richard Dubbeld, pastor Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service d I nd ake e School, a .m. Wednesday ; Worship Bakers of Good Bread ma e ce cream a c w re with his wife,the former Eloise SU TTON - Wors hlp ' 11 am · · mee ting, Wednesday. service, 9: 11 30a.m.; Farm · Industrial · Lawn · Garden Huntington, W.Va . served and the honored guest Casto and family . Mrs. 2nd and 41 h Sundays; Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN prayer meeting, 7:30 ,g·m Tuppers Plall]s 667-3435 I I 'f nd School 10 a .m. • s d · ht hi 7 Snyder 's father , the Rev. WESLEYAN (Racine I - IN' CHRIST- Eldon R. olake, un ay n•gr wors p, : · DICK'S GROCERY received many ovey gt !sa h S d S cards. pastor. Hol•lnger, un ay c,,oo, NAZARENE - Rev (Formerly.Domlgansl • supt. I 10 a.m.: RUTLAND CHURCH OF RACINE FOOD MARKET · She S erf. ld ha George Casto, of Middleport sWorshi h00 1 p,10 IIm a.m.; Churc Winnie Mor- THE s was a fonner pastor of the c NORTHEAST ' a. ,. CLUST E 1 Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor NewO.Vner - DlckSer•ent nnan unun 1e ER nlng sermon, 11 a .m.: ven ng Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.: The Store With A Heart been attending revival services Fairview church. servi ce Christian Endeavor, Old iJ. S. 33 Ph.• 992-7735 U Fl kl · Rev. Jacob Lehman 7:30rc.m. : Mrs . Lydo Chevalier, Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; · Racine Ph. 949-3342 S atM ttle d oe Sunday guests of MisS Ada Rev. StandleY. Brandum d Young t;.ople's. service, 6:45 Stop In and ee Us Mrang. r . an ·· DBVI'd Rl ggs RowewereMr.andMrs. Larry J 0 P PA - wors hi P 10 a.m.; sermon,8~ -· pres dent. 20.Mid-Week Song serviceprayer an ·p.m.: vangellsllcservlces, i and daughte . r,3, VIenna, W.•Va. Grimm and family of Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer meella~Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening R H RAWU GS SONS CO were visiting 11ls aunt .Mrs. 1 ,Colwnbus; Mrs. Steve Cleland Meeting, LONG Wednesday, BOTTOM ..,.8 p.m. Church Mrs. rle Holsinger, class ·se rv 1ce 1:,•o p.m. GOEGLEIN ll·nDY Lit MIX CO•. • • N, . , / Leota M88Bar. and sons, Mrs. Anna Wines, services, 9 a.m .: Sunday School leader. MASON COUNTY Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mr. a.m . Bible study overy THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 .Middleport Middleport, Ohio ' d and Mrs. Okey Connally children Karen and Jackie ' 9:45 Thursda~ 7:30p.m. Worship George Cosio, pastor . Sunday an son were Sunday din ner · Neal Baker of Racine. NORT BETHEL.' School, 9:30: evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre II a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30. Thursday ev.enlngworship, prayer Connally 1 • b th · M ALFRED - Sunday school, ;.. . 1 7 '0 m · · • took the alters ro er, r. 9: 4! a.m. each Sunday : HEM L 0 C K GRovE seMA'ioN' ~I~ST BAPTISTALL WEATHER ROOFING ' M&R FOODLf.NER Saturday evening supper and Mrs. Carroll sayre of preaching_ at . 11 a .m. each CHRISTIAN .- Dav id Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan AND CONSTRUCTION. CO. guests !If Mr. and Mrs. Rex Racine to Colwnbus Thurs- Sund~. Prayer meeting, 7: 45 pastor: Stanlord Stockton, supt. Craig, pastor. Sunday school, D. B.A. ANTHONY . Middleport, Ohio .Swnmer!leld were Mrs. Edna day: Mr. Carroll Sayre con"'h"'nl'l;q a .m.; 9:45a.m.; worship service, 11 PLUMBING and HEATING o..--·r!t'eld Mr and Mrs ul'"" a doetot S ~ urc sc oo • : a.m.;,i a.m. ; training union, 6:30p.m.; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3!>50 .,...,u,,. • · · S "" · REEDSVILL unday young peoples meeting, 6:.,. evening worship ser"lce, 7:30 Bob Murphy and daughter, Mr. Herbert Shields and Herbert school, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 worship, 7:30. p.m. Mld·week prayer service, MONTGlMERY WARD' and Mrs . Gary Murphy, Sayre will leave ·Monday to p.m. Sunday : prayewr s"'c"set 1ng, ible~dy, ednesday, 7:30 \'llldnesday, 7:30, p.m. CARPET-LAND, INt. 7 J' 7 30 """ft-rs Plains . at•·nd the Cm ' ct'nnatl and Pl't'' ' 30 p.m. ' p.m. Tuesday ; CATALOGUE STORE • ....,.... "" ,... first Thursday each mor\th. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH and Mrs. Buel Swn- burgh baseball games at SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday -Letart fl.outel , the Rev. Stan ll6W. Main Mr . and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Ph. 992-7590 merlleld, Jacksonville, Cincinnati. 10 a.m .; Church School. 9 a.m. school supt ., Joe Sayre. Sunday Crlflg, pastor. Sunday school, 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates· Guaranteed.lnstallat!Q!I . Florida, arrived Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson . t!pend a few days wllh his and children of Racine Rt., . 10 a.m. nesday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday , 10 a .m.; PAULEY, AGENT . SADIE'S MARKET mother Mrs. Edna Sum- Carl Roblnarln of Norfolk, Va. ' KENOCHURCHOF CHRIST, L: 30 p.m. · ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 merfleld. called on Mrs. Bertha Hobart Newell , ·supt, Services T U P PER S P LA I N S p.m. ' . · Nationwide Insurance Co. of ColumbUs, 0 . 30 1 Meats and Groceries 5 Mra. Gerald Summerfield Robinson Sunday. 307 Spring Ave. · Pomeroy Syracuse 992-3986 • and mother Gayle West of Mrs . Emma Yokley of Sundays ol ·month by Clifford · Howard ,taldwell. Jr., Sunday minister. Worship, ' 10 a.m., Ph. 992-2318 Parkenburg vialted saturday Colwnblana 0. ia vlslllng Mrs. ·Smith, ~: 30 a.m. School ~upt.: Sunday School, Bible study, 11 : ISa.m.; evening -'lh the Summerfields and HOBSON · CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m.; Morn ing sermon, worship, 7:30p.m. Mld·week 1 d. fl ·t 1' . ' "' . , Iva .O rr" or an n e n1 e UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 ·a. m.1 Sunday evening servtoe, Wed,.sday, 7:30 p.mF. ,. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Murpll)'a. vacation. · · · pastor . Sunday School, . 9:3Q , service, 7 p; m., MASON A$SEMILY 0 • · Sunday evening aupper Mandy Russell, daughter of· ·a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, firsl . , GOD - Sec~St., Mason, W AUtharJztd CAtalOg Mtrehllnt · Furniture and Appliances ' 11*11 of Mr. and Mra. Rex Mr. and Mra. Rona.ld.Rusaeli, elder: evenlrg serylae, I:JO LETART' 'FALI,.S UNITED. Va . Chester enn. ant, pastor. · Louis W. Otsliornt Ph. 985-33oa · . · . ~ester, ..-~-'"' Mr nd . Frida · p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN_ Rev Freeland Sun~ay school, 10 a.m., mor. 220 E. Main Pomeroy . Ph. 992-2171 __,..,..,... were • a 18 ill. Mr. Russell apent Y meetfng, 7:30p.m. · Fl ·d. N nlng worshl ,. 11 a.m .1 1 evangelistic ser Ice, 7:30p.m. lin. Buel Summerfield, through Monday )rith Mrs. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Nor['~ PJ.' 10~~h °Y . ~r;;,•: - Attend the Church of Your Choice · ' J ' "'llfllle Florida Mr. and Russell and baby allhe home · GOQ - Racine Route 2. The sup ~lnugn se~mon (0, 3o 1 ' m·: Bible study and prayer service, 'w Rev . . Charles Hand, pastor. mor ' W d d " Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone • lin. Hti'IIUln arner, ·Of Mr. and Mra. RusseU Roush. Sunday school , 9:45 a.m.: , Prayer service, _ • nes ay, 7V.S13J.-~ .:..._ BEll STORPh . ,.._..,, Mr. · and · Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell also morning worship, 11 ·a.n'i. 7.30 p.m. 1 · HARTFORD CHURCH oF' ltrbtrt Parker, Syracuae, visited his parentl ' Mr. ·and Evening services, Thuesday HESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST' in Christian Union Pomeroy .' 992-:U.., 992-2641 • · Mlddltpllrl ...._. .• .._ .__ __.._lei · ' and Friday, 7:30. . ' C G The Rev. William Campbell, - · - __..., • Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf · 8EARWA'LLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, · P. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 ' .ltl'r. llld Mn. Dlvld Murphy, Pen. CIIURCH OF CHRIST- David Smlih. pastor. Sunday School: a.m. ; ~ames HugheJ, supt,, N~ llllf. :tid llrt. Murphy Mrs Herbert Roush and Jlwell,pastor. Blblesludy,9:30 IOa.m.: Arthur Henson, Supt.: evening service, 7:30 p.m 11 "!1!~~-..~~~.llmdu- 8Gb · l.rn.; morning worship, 10:30; MornlnJI Worship a.m .: Wednesday evening prayer 100 'fears In Pomeroy BuiOYI Watchll· Sa~ !' ...... Mn. Erma Willon called 011 evening worship, ~:30 p.m . Young People~ service, 7 p.m.: . meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Youth dlufbllr llllldly Mn. B11rtha Robln1on w.dnesday Blbl" study, 7:30 Evening Hrvlce, ' 1:30 p.m., prayer service tech Tunclly Kermit Walton 116N.IICI"d . ........ -~ ~', S.t~ · · p.m . , Wtdntsday Mld·'o\(eek , Pr•\1•~ j,t 7,30 p.m. . ·. FLiliHl fDUlH Ot: DOC PRITCHAR:r ,. ' .- ....._ _J,·I> 'KJU 1RE PUrriNG HiE. CLA'ITER ·.~ ~. J 0001\T "TO ()(;ItT oHE o:JMPETlTIOI\i! GQAST ....-----, .l ~~fNI< I'Ll- J..-~, StGN U;>J · I WOULONT I • BACK IN JAIL. AND W~Y iJOT ~ ITS suss, NOT B·U·S·S, h\EANS KISS of Bussing• ln•tructor R.Shartey &i • IJ'L ,...., HeY, ')(x!f,Jb v.MY oa-i'r > ~ ~ :SibN UF' 1----<.1 I 1 30 ° YouR M.ISTAKE. ReFEI:tENCe • ''lnr~e~JM?ntation . . . .........._ '• THAT WPG A CHARACTER RAISING M'l BOND 7 FREE U. 1 IDLD BUT 1 'IQ..I 10 CALL. 1HE MA'KJR FOR , - .. . '" '•.:.f~~: ' • ~ &3 ..p:., - I'VG WOI<:t<EP HARP IWO LONG IT GOINGf ... YAk'••• 10 I<ESP 8£./l u• '{AI<"' ......"' Eastern Local News Did I 40u an · operation recentl4? i s FOt'I'IIV'IeW Ro~ su~t.; News Notes COD- THE FACf. 1'01<- IN liltS ROOT HA6 A FAMILIAR LOOK~'" AS 'THOUGH 1'0 MET TilE Clt1!GINAL·-- I!OMEWHERE ,.,llOMEllME .,. IN lHE llfSTAI1T PAST •.,. 1-------------_:.-+---------------t ACROSS 1. Work uni t 4. Beach enthu s i a~t 10. Byre sound 11. Brave las. 12. Nigerian tribesma_p 13. Short aria H. O.T. book (abbr.) 15. Not pa's 16. Indian . OICKTRACY ----~~~':":"::-:if\1 cymbals ~~:::::::::::J 11. Hermit 19. Smite 20. Overused 21. Trust 22. '"Three/' in Messina 23. Dblaff G.I . . :U. Pain 26. Cere· monies ~ 1_:_------~'-----,----j--,---=::.:!:....:.:~::.:..:::::::....::::;----:-", DOW N 1. Rousseau work 2. Wagner or Lansing 3. Escape from . BYNAD I Yuterday '8 A.nswer 18. Entangle 26. French 21. Darn it ! 23. City in Minnc· sola Zt , Pinch 25. Far East laborer paintel" 29. ~quilih · r1um I I I V '\j ~ .JI ..... I I I I I h.:::;::~::;::.:....f-~-rl · ~ 30. Corundum ''....:ALJ-.L__j_...J,__...J 35. Communi- - callons r-----,~ (comb. DEIJ Now .......... the eirtlod letWI form) V" ~ ~ to rorm the IUrpriH INWtr, u l Ll . . ~ _,1 1urrnted by the aboYe cartaon. 1 rue . I I. r IUU~-~~...~~~~MSWIB~m~ 0 (XI XI J (Antwtn Y~•terd•f• L An1wer1 - . Mar help P""'"' an Lnt~culon "' air - A ICAUCROW PJ\\ll~ trown Report to the Head Beagle accus· tomed ..•" 37. Czech region 38. Father of Kish 39. Bank employee 40. Gypsy horse I! I',I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~'s how to work it: . - - - - - - - - - - , rifcii)bit-i4f,~tatjiJidl'] . · SEARS 001 9 30 FRANKU~ YORK CLOTitlfiG HOUSE A .x vD L B AAxR 11 .LoN.c f E.L Low · · . . Subject attempted.to Sllbdue ten-thousand AIs rabbits by himself. End OnQ ieUer •imply stands for another., In this sample used for the three L'••· X for the two 0 s, etc. Single Ietten, . apostrophes, the . lenlfh and formotion of the words are all . hints. Each day the.code letters ore dilrerent. • , t 1and . it was all over! '• . came quiCkly. ' I ·CJlYPTOQUOTES ,I. ~.Oiurchalid"OfflceSupPIIh· Gifta HTUDZ.UTH~G11'~ZC CYMD R~ER RIT. FIICR . YW )\ITl~-)_~~i_J GYFFYL TC RIFYMUI EDD '--'=====L...J ITF K'I'CR FTCYDATC.- YOTij WTDDRIEP Tw.erU(• ~: OF ALL THE RIGHTS OJ' · ,F. J. WMIIC(, DELOS • I . ' . , ·· MIDOLPOIT lOOK STORE E ,..,' .,ii Subject: Our Beagle in · the field, Thompson. II" ~~~~h~~~ ,~;~· ~~dsu~~fl<i ~~:e n J'Sn~e~;~o~~~~stor : c~~:~~ t,.o~!'nUfCs~eph~: o. Monda't Jumble" CATCH RIARM WOITHY SALUTI .... P. l I tSOTILD 27. Drool 29. Hanging 31. Quarrel 32.Pales· tinian plain 33. Flee U. Euphoria ~ Mr. I I NAKTE prison (4 wd.<.l 4. Censure 5. Spring 6.-the line 7. Blow one's top (3 wds.) 8. Require 9. Real estate 11. African · Muslim '"'' "' " Unoerunbletheoe rour Jumble' one ltthr to ueh equan, to rorm rour ordinary words. 21. Fish eggs I w~~~:~:.~.: ~~u~~~khool !~~~~~g ~:;shr;i.m/ 30Su~ :;~~y~i~:JO'/.::.~~~~~:;:pr~'~!~ I ... HitJlt~ftli' ' by THOMAS JOSEPH • ~toutter, ::;.mihir~~~!~~~~: ~:zhs,~~,;~: w~rs~lp, 1 ng ~.m.; evenln~ Jlll!1Ml!3M;!:' =!:' ...J i:: ~~.w,d' J_ WOMEN, THE GREATEST IS TO BE A ~~·-LIN ' YVTANG · · (0 UTI JOor Foatilfft Sro41eato, hoe.) • '· . ' . I . I �• •'l)'* f J ' ' ' I • t- n. ~ llntll'll, Mlrl11pact.PutwtOJ, o., Ocl13, lt'/2 8- The Dally Selllinel, Mlddleport-POOierOI, 0., Oct. 13, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifietls Get Results! • I .J WANYADS Notice INFORMATION • DEADl.INES 'J Qay Be1ore Publicat iOn": Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PM OF QUALITY ~ NOTICE NOTICE Auto Sales . .USED CARS aR1H MOVING SYRACUSE· atURQf OF NAZARENE "HEll" HEATING & COOLING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·'" ' ' ARNOLD BROTHERS .. Dorm~s 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air, '3100 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air· .. ·'l795 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air.......... 11995 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl, std....'........ ,11295 ~ ' 69 ~oritiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... 11695 68 !lodge Cor. 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., ~.S. '1095 68- Olds .88 H.T. Sedan ................... '1295 66 Olds Toronado, full power, air ''1195 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................,'595 65 Buick La Sabre 2 Door H.T............ '495 62 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power·" ..... '395 .. New '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY Social Notes e Karr & Van Zandt Cleland Realty e "You' ll Li~ Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992.5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings UntJI 6100- Til ~ PM.. Sat. .. 1HAVE EIGHT WAYS ·FOR YOU ·TO SAVE." ----------:-----=4 S. J. "Jeff'' JEFFERS · MONACO. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr:-BrokP.r POLAR A. - - -- - - CHARGER. • ------ ---=========:_..; WALNUTS $ Excelsior Salt Wortls, Inc. WMP0/1390 "IIV. ,, . wall tires, less than 38,000 easy mtles, by ongmal owner . Helen Help ''\(' • I +++ Dear Helen: Would you please devote part of a column to "Grandparents -Keep Quiet!"? I like my in~aws a lot, but they just can't stay out of thongs when we discipline tbe kids (or- in thetr eyes- fall to disciphne them enough). I can'tsay "Shut up'"They're very senslhve,and think they're "helping." But when I give orders to the children, and they chime in with further orders or critietsms, it's like having three bosses, and the kids tune us all out - or else play one against the other. They're good, well-trained youngsters, but by my in-laws' 1930 standards, WE'RE "overpermossive." . Example : they come up with, "Are you going to let Sossy get away with THAT???" (About11 minor Infraction like leaving her shoes in the kitchen.) This puts us all on Ute defensive. I must either say "Yes," which lets Sissy think being sloppy IS okay, or I must get tougher than necessary, which makes her balky. Grandma and Grandpa read your good column, so maybe a few words about staying on the sidelines would save me from exploding with words I'll regret later on. - MY TURN TO BE A PARENT, NOT THEIRS Dear MTTBPNT: Social Notes DART SPORT. I i ADVENTURER SPORTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gayner and h1s mother, Zana, of Buckeye Lake, spent Tuesday evening with her brother, Paul and Josephme Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson and daughter, Sandy of North Collins, New York, visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and aunts, Laura Circle and Lime Woods. Mrs. Emma Johnson is in the St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, where •she is recovermg after having eye swgery. Bill CorneD Jr., who is attending • Ohio State at Columbus, spent the weekend with hiJ parents, Bill and Bei Cornell. , - :.: . .;: s d ~no rt Cara e P.B. D '.r By MILTON RICHMAN 1 UPI $port• Editor ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -When they talk about "The Family" here, they don't mean the Malta or the Cosa Nostra they mean the Cincmnati Reds . ' To understand the full sigmfocance of that, you have to be around the Reds awhile. You have to see them, not only at work, but at play, and because they react to any threat from the "outside" so much like a famoly, and because they are so tightly knit, Sparky Anderson, who doubles as theor manager and sometimes father fogure formly beheves they're capable of beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Oakland A's, or the world "I feel I've got the guys who can win it," he says about the World Senes which his Reds open here woth the A's Saturday "I've felt that all along. You have to-know this club, live with before you can JUdge our players because they're different from those with all the rest of the clubs on the league as far as being people . "The only way I can explam what I'm trying to say IS to have you walk around my clubhouse,look at my people and then look at some of the ther clubs." Everyone likes to think he is dlfferent. Every manager likes to thmk his club Is different. Some managers are sureoflt because their clubs are so poor. As far as Dick WUiiams is concerned, he'll tell yQu hos Oakland players are different, too, but the fact 1S few professional teams actually are as close as the Reds. The only one which comes quickly to mind IS the Green Bay Packers under the late Vmce Lombardi. W1th the Reds, the regulars aren't only Interested in how they're doing, but also m how the reserves are doing, and the reserves, mstead of sitting around wtshing one of the regulars br~aks ~ ~- orl?g, always. o~eer for them and help them a~t way then cao .· ., tH 1 ~ Pete Rose 1s the Concirmati club leader, but he never goes around pullmg his rank . H the Reds are to beat the A's, Rose w1ll be the one to lead them, and of Oakland's scouting system is in good order, Dick_ W1lhams, the A's and even Charlie Fmley is aware by this time something will have to be done to stop Cmcinnall's forst three batters -Rose; httle Joe Morgan, extraordinarily capable despite an achmg left ankle, and Bobby Tolan. The Pirates knew they'd have to keep those three off the bases to win ; they didn't, so they lost. "We worry the pitcher," Tolan says, explaining how he, Morgan and Rose operate together, like a family. "We take his concentration off the hitter. When one of us gets on, the pitcher womes about throwing the ball to first base. He may throw over there six, seven times in a row, and If he doesn 't get us that takes something out of his ann. When he does go to the plate it may be a pitchout, and if !toe runner doesn't go, now he still has to worry about throwing over to first again. "Then he may throw another pltchout to the plate, and if the runner doesn't go this time , he's two balls and no strikes, and the runner is sllll there. Now IS the time when the runner will be running, and now is when the pitcher has to come in with a strike because he doesn't wanna walk the hitter. Each one of the top three guys on our lineup can do this, and I think this Is one of the big weapons we've had going for us all year." The Reds will have it going for them against the A's also. Individually, the Reds can be beaten. As a family though, It's.a much rougher proposition. ·: u:- $1lli $1395 P.S., $1395 5995 $995 $695 $595 H. T., $895 68 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. H. T. 68 V~lkswagen GT, auto., stick. 68 Chev. Chevelle, 6 cyl., 3 speed. 66 Ford Falcon, 6 cyl., standard. 65 Pontiac, Bonneville, 2 dr. factory air. Like new. 65 Rambler wagon, 4 dr ., 6 cyl,, auto. $495 65 Ford Mustang, 6 cyl., stand. trans. $300 64 Cadillac,4dr., H.T., P.S., P.B., with air. $595 63 Buick, 4 dr ., H. T., P.S., P. B., air. $250 SYRACUSE QfURQf OF THE NAZARENE Ph. 985-4100 Located on St : Rt. 7 • Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs1Harold Gillogly and famlfy of Allia'ijy ,IV~re Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr Ronald Russell of Fort Mead, Md., was weekend vtsotor of his wife, Mrs Ronald Russell and daughter. They also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Weekend guests of Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron. :· Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Colwnbus returned home la st week after spendmg several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mrs Eugene Thbmpson, Gina and Cyndla were Sunday vosotors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knott Chester, Sunday Schi)Cll- 9:30 A.M. Wonhlp-10:45 A.M. Young People-6:30P.M. Evenong Worshlt>7:10P.M. ' \ ' I ' l •I ! I I - • PER WEEK. APPLY AT THE tt2-2115 '' '• I _APPROXIMATELY 15 TO 30 HOURS Seeds • Bird Seeds - Oyster SMIIs and Grit - Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Morter - Stock SaH • Weter Softener - Remedies • SaH • Litters- Veccl~- Roofing. P1lnts - Red Brencl Fencing • Iller and -· Binder-Twine - Sprey• • Gites. I ' ' Applicents Should Be High School Graduates or Hlgll School or College Students. Be Neat in Appearance, Friendly Personality & Have Ability in Basic Mathematics. • l• I FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GALLIPOLIS Power from oo high " the need of today l and Terry of King Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mrs . Geneva Shumate returned home wllh Mr. and Mrs Leon Shwnate and 8\l~ of.- 1 Bantytown, W. Va. for a few. ,, days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff of Columbus spent a weekend with hiJ parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. GROCERY - MEAT • PRODUCE su~reme I 0. PART TIME a.ERK POSITIONS Red ! RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS LOCKS DOORS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Mwlicipal Court Judge Albert C. Wollenberg , Jr., irked because litigants were sllowmg up late, decided to teach them a lesson ThW"sday. He ordered the doors to his courtroom locked just after the start of business. ,Bailiffs told tardy lawyers and clients to return later In the day or Friday •• ~' See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel $eed and Mlll,l_ng HEADQUARTERS I ' 69FordXL2dr.,H.T. 69 Pontiac, Catalina 4 dr., H.T., Today's . . . . DUlL. I P.B. SUGAR RUN .MILLS ....... 69 Ford LTD,4dr. H.T., P.S., " •, In most slnJ!les clubs, women ouu\~mb,;r men -and many of these gals aren't looking for anything more than a compatible date. Good luck! - H. Dorcas -----------------------HOW DO THESE DEALS STRIKE YOU . • Dear For : Read your local paper It runs a weekly "Strictly For Singles" column which lists dances, outings, clubs, card partoes - and it has never once mentioned sex or marriage (though partic.ipants aren't reqwred to check thetr private thoughts at ~ 59 FORD, VB, auto., with topper ..........1300 Buick Pontiac Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio CHALLENGER. DART. 992-2174 By Helt:n Bottel IF'• 62 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ................... '395 I SMITH ·NELSON MOTO Dear Helen: Havmg survtved a bad marriage and moved into a new area I was interested m social datn~g without obligations, as I enJoY ;.y new freedom. I moved Into an apartment complex of smgle working people and got the shock of my life. Very few women are interested In social dating - they eother expect a marnage proposal, or they 're against men. One girl has decided that, at 26, she IS too old for marriage and dates - she turns everybody down. Another locks herself in her room and reads. A third says she does not date because she IS overweight -and makes no effort to reduce. A fourth parties every night, comes home smashed, hates herself, and distrusts men. I was amazed to learn that women often refuse donner Invitations because they assume the man will expect payment in bed -or that someone will think they are seriously involved. one Fl told me if you date a fellow over a month, people either have you livong with him or announcing your engagement. I attend church, where I am supposed to meet the right people, but most of the unattached women there are dtvorced with one to four chlldren and are looking for someone to provtde them Wlth a home. What's happened to social dating, no strongs attached'! Whateve~ happened to old.fashioned evemng dnves, pocmcs, casual froendship between man and woman' Perhaps enough of your single readers agree w1th me 50 that they will form social datong clubs where the membership IS interested m good times wtthout expecting sex or marriage as prime requisites. - FOR PUTTING THE FUN BACK ON DATING IN SACRAMENTO, CALIF . )/Jcy(l 67 DODGE 6 cyl., stan...................... ~9S s siNGLE MALE HAS PRoBLEMs roo ui ~ Pickup Truck Specials Open Evenings Til 7 p. m . & Sat. Toll 12 Noon for Service & Sales p .m . w-xt,#m.:.•::-»m.:····· ·~=• :::,>.:~:::!&:~:*&~~~ the~) . : ' Our Word Is Our Bond "PPMEROY, OtiiO •• ~~ LEAGUE SPONSOR;.. ""~! We Service What We Sell OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ' FROM ABOWLING Don't Forget Pomeroy Motor Co. You said It all in your signature! Grandparents everywhere (and thiS includes the Bottels wben their tum comes): You've at last reached that wonderful non-responsible stage of life where you can be a passenger on the family bus - and hop off any time you wish. For heaven's sake: dt;Jn't ruin it wtth backseat driving! - H. CORONET. a We're'havong car dnve. Help us get them off the lot and make way for newer used cars You'll be ,___.glad you d1d ... because these ~~~~~ end·of.the·year prices are the ~ lowest yet . Now is the tirrw to move on up to a second and third car family. • Us. H.• ., _ USED CAR ClEARANCE 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . 11695 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automaf1c: transmission, rad1o, light ;~reen fm1sh With spotless intenor L1ke n~w white 72 O~ds 88 H.T. Sedan, power, air, v-roof '4295 71 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, full power, air ...'4200 71 _Plds 98 lux. Sedan, full power, air· "'4000 70 cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air '4000 hke new ,.. ,, MOVE brakes, rad1o , re(i vtnyl1nterior, black fimsh Wh1te-wa11 72 cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air ..... ~500 72 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air, V-roof ...... '5195 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... '5295 · EXPERT Wheel . Alignment - '5.55 es •tor Co. 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE 12195 350 cu in V 8 engine, turbohydramatic:, power steenng & t~res , 992·2550 . I 1970 CAMARO S209S Hardtop col)pe, local low n'uleage, 1-owner car, J07 engine. 3-speed transmtSSIOI'l, power- steenng, bucket seats, coosole. sharp blue f1msh. radiO, SHARP IS THE WORD' ·Business Services. . SKA TE.AWAY, open Wed· REDUCE excess fluids with YAR 0 Sale, Thursday and FLUIDEX. Sf 69 - LOSE nesday. Friday and Saturday Friday, Bashan.Eagle R1dge. 1968 CHEV. Impala, 2 door Cance1.1at1on -Corrections WEIGHT w.Oh Oex A D1et e'lemngs 'from 7 30 p m to Will be accepted until 9 a m for Road at old Frank Smilh Hardtop, J27 cu engine, ' capsules, $1 98 at Nelson 10· 30 p m Available for Oty ot PCfbllcatlon farm, some ant•qves, odds automattc transm 1ss 1on Drug J REGULATIONS pr@te ya rt 1es on Monday, power steenng and brakes' 10 13 ltp and ends, starts at 9 am .. ·The' Publisher reserves the Tuesday and Thursday 10 ll ·21c ~ood condlfooo S900 Ralph rltht io edit or retect anY ads p even•ngs, also Safurday and ---russell, 949 58S4 eROOFING deemed objecftonal The Sunday allernoons. Schedule SYRACUSE Drive In open1ng II I HAVE • publisher will not be respons ible, lO·lJ. 3tc your parf1es ea rly Phone 985· Friday, October 13th, under ToGo for more tl1an one 1ncorrect •HEATING 3929 or 985 9996. new management from II InsertiOn Dozer & End t..der work, 1970 TOYOTA na, Cora Take Me To 10 1 12tc am to 11 p m. I RATES ponds, basement, land· aut omat tc transm ISS I on, 10 133tp •PLUMBING tFor Wan' Ad Servtce scaping. We have 2 st11 new radtal tlr radto and es 5 cents per Word one Jnsertton WEEKEND Rev1val at Rutland THE SHOP dozen, 2 size loaders. Work Call 992 7201 after 5 p m. Mtnrmum Charge 7Sc •CARPENTRY Aposlol1c Church, Fr~day , GUN Shool, Sunday, October 15, done by hour or contract. 10 8 12 cents per word three 6tp l p m. Factory choked guns ROAD Oct IJ through Oct Jl, 7 30 consecutive 1nsertmns Free Esfimates. We also only Second place shooters pm Speakers will be •SPOUTING lB cents pe-r 'loYord..; six con • haul loll dirt, top soil. DuMp Revelations 1 and 10 1965 FORO GaiaX!e 500, 2 door Evangel•sts Arlen and Mary get free shot m next match secutwe lnsertio'1s !rucks and tow·boY for hire. Assorted meats Rac.ne G.un "I was tn the Spint on the Hardlop, 390, standard, red 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Hughes of Columbus •PAINTING DICK See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Club Lord's day" ads and ads pa1d wrthin 10 days and whtte. excellent, S-495, Everyone welcome VAUGHN Pomeroy. 'Phone 992.3525 CARD OF THANKS 10 l3·2fc wdl take trade m, 4 miles on 10 8-61c 992·3374 For Free Estimate & OBITUARY affer 7 p.m. or phone 992County Rd 3 from 7 bypa ss. Let D1clc and Dale Help You Sunday School-9:30A.M. $150 . for 50 word m 1n1mum GU N SHOOT, Sunday, October FREE - To good home Half S232. phone 742 3656 w•th Your Meat Problems. PHONE E~ch addlt1oni!'l word 2c Worship-10:45 A.M. Stamese k1ttens House 15, 1 p m , Mile Hill road 10·11 .4tp BLIND ADS Young Peopl~:30 P.M. br oken Very aflectwnate Pulled chokes and sleeve guns Additional 25c Charge per Even1ng Wors'hip-7 :30 PM. '70 VOLKSWAGEN . Call 992·7201 after s lobe handicapped, 20, 16. and Adverl•sement good POMEROY cond•tton Call after 6 p m OFFICE HOU'II\ '\ 10 l J.4tc 12 gauges Assorted meats "1.8 .30 a m,. tq 5 OO,p m. Da lly·, 992 3401 'Sponsored by Racme F1re 8.30 am to 11 00 Noon YAR 0 Sale, Thursday, Fnday Department HOME & AUTO 10 9 6tp Saturdav and Saturday on Larkm Sf , . 10 10 Sic ' 992-2094 Rutland , baby clolhes and lit tl e g1rls dresses Mobile Ho1i. For Sale From the largest 606 E. Main Pomeroy In Memory_ Lost 10 11 3tc Bulldozer Rad1ofor to the CAS H pa1d lor all makes and IN LOVING memory of my MAN'S glasses, gold frames, on -K-0 -SC_O_T__K_O-SM On Mosl Amerlcon Cars Small~st Heater Core. -ET7't_C_S -(M - INK mod e ls of mobi le hom es. OFFICE SUPPLIES dear mother, V1da Koenig on North Second Sf m M1d Nafhan Biggs Phone area code 614 42J 9531 -GUARANTEEDher b~rlhday th iS October OIL BASE) We have many '. dleport phone 992 3145. and Radoator Spectalist 4 IJ ftc l3fh. - - ~ Phone 992-2094 10 ll 31c new prodl)cts s.nce the for ' You are not forgotten, Mother, 'mal1on of this Company Also FURNITURE TWO bedroom mobile home nor will you ever be, Pomeroy Home &·Auto several new ones fh1:s month Window.I $1,6 00 ~ood cond•tion, Found As long-as life and memory last, plus monthly speclals All Air Conditioners Open 8Til5 uspan's Trailer Cou rt , Stop In and See Our we will remember thee. · COL Ll E pup w1th red harness , these 1n addtf•on to the Monday fhru Saturday Velma G Zuspan, Mason. w d no one cla 1ms. will gtve Floor Display . We miss you now, our hearts onglna ls Lad1es, we would 992-2174 Pomeroy Hot Water Heaters 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. away , phone 985 4244 Va are sore, as trme goes by, we like very much for you to try Plum bong 10 12 I 5fp 10 13 31p m1ss you more these cosmetics and to serve O'DELL WHEEL al1gnment SEWING MACHINES Repair SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Electro cal Work Your lovmg smile, your gentle you Phone Helen Jane, 992 .• .. . located at Crosscoads. Rt 124 -·doors and windows, carports, fa ce, 5113 ' servtce, all makes 992-2284 LEGAL NOTICE For Rent Complete front end ser\llce, marquees, aluminum siding No one can ever hi I your \lacant The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. 10 1 ftc IN THE COURT OF TRAILER lot. Bob's Mo bile tune up and brake ser\lrce. place. and railing. A Jacob, sales Auth omed Smger Sales and -----COMMON PLEAS Wheels balanced elec Court, Syracuse , phone 992 representat1ve for fr•e Sadly m1ssed by daughter. VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on Servtce We Sharpen Sctssors. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tr on1ca lly All work 2951 est1mates, phone Chart&s Mrs Ke1fh Chaffee and Not1ce By Publication Success Road between 3·29 lfc Reasonable Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. No. 1S,11J Tuppers Pla1ns and Long 10·6 ftc guaranteed grandchildren, Ken, Dan , Phone 742 3232 or 992· rates. Ttm and Nancy CHARLES LEWIS, Johnson and Son, Inc. Bottom Open 6 days, some AUTOMOBILE msurance been 992-2448 Route 3, Box 16 mobt!e hom e '" 3213 2 BEDROOM 10 13 1t 3·2·tfc even 1ngs Phon• 667·3041, cancelled' Lost your \ P Pomeroy, Oh1o, Plaintiff Operator. Virginia Hayman Racme area Phone 992 6329 7 27 tfc Pomeroy. 0. ·~----ltcense' Call 992 operator's ------~---------10·5.tfc - -- -- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 2966 · ~ l4·Jotc RUTH LEWIS, WILl cut or tnm trees, Septic tanks Installed. George Route 3, Box 16 _,, 6·15.tfc TRAILER space 1n Racme All reasonable, also clean aut (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HAYMAN'S Auct1on - a QOOd Pomeroy, Oh1o, attics and basements, c1ty utllifJes, pn\late lot Et a 1., Defendants place to qo - each Fnday Mobile Homes For Sale 4·25·ffc Robert H1il . Racme. Phone cellars, phone 949 3221 The Defendants, Mary Anna evening , 7 p.m at Laurel -::c--:-::-:---.....:._ 1965 ATLAS mobile home, " Dav1s, whose place of residence Clift on old Rt 7, l mile west 949 3811 10 4 30tc Real Estate For Sale SOx 10, two bedroom , front Real Estate For Sale •s unknown, Addis M. Davis, of Rock Spnngs Fa1rground 10·5 9tp kitchen, ex.cel len t cond ttton whose place of residence Is 7 ROOM house & bath with or SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH. Lake 10 IQ.ffc Phone 985 3555. unknown , The unknown he irs. w1thout furniture, paneled 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and SEWAGE SYSTEMS Conchas, New MeXIco. $2,975 10·8 6tp dev•sees,legalees, distrlbutees, and carpefing, phone 742· No down No Interest. $25 mo unfurnis hed apartmen ts CLEANED, REPAIRED. administrators and executors, By EDNA KNOPP 3875 Phone9925434 MILLER SANITATION, for 119 mas Vacation 1f anv, of James Ward, LEGAL NOTICE Those attendong the golden deceased, the unknown he•rs. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~ Parad1se Free Brochure 1 10·11 6tp 4·12 tfc STEWART. OHIO. PHONE dev1sees, legatees, dlstrrbutees , ·, Aor Conditioners --------------'--662 3035 wedding anniversary of Jess Case No 20,788 Ranchos Lake Conchas Box · ~;==:::;;;:;:;;;:~~;=.1 adm inlstrators and executors, 2001 DO, Alameda, California • Estate of Mildred M. Baum, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mobile home 10 4 tfc •Awnihgs and Desta Pickens were Mr. 1f any , of Ruby ward Hill, Deceased . 94501 ~~S~~~n. Call Pomt Pleasant ~R-:E-A-D-:Y -·_M_I_X___ C_O_N_C_R-ETE and Mrs. William C. Kaker, Deceased, John Howard whose • Underpinning Notice Is hereby given that l0·3-30tp lace of residence 1s 15413 Delmar Baum of Chester, del1vered r~ght to your Berne, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. !salta , Compton. California Ohio, hasGbeen lO· lJ.6tc duly appointed mobile home' protect Fast and easy Free 5 ROOM house and bath, George Green, Albany, 0.; Mr. 90220 t Gonzell Howa rr;t whose Adm!nlstr.,tor of the Estate of Complete located on Br~ck Sfreet, est, males. Phone 992 3284 lace of res idence is 154t3 Mildred M Baum , deceased, service - plus gigantic' HOUSE and 1ratler space, and Mrs. Robert Aley , isaha. Compton , Caltfofnla tate of Meigs County , Ohio Goegle1r\ Ready Mix Co , Rutland . mter~or being 'display of mobile homes con)act Don M1 ll er 992 5693 , Davis Howard , whose Middleport, Ohio ' remodeled , phone 742 3334 .. always available at , Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and 90220 Cred1tors are requ1red to file 10 10 6tc place of residence Is unknown , thei 6·JO.tfc r claims with sa •d f1duc1ary 10 3 l2lc Mrs. Carl Dailey, Blacklick, The unknown he1rs. dev 1sees, -~----four months MILLER 00 dlstr1butees, ad . Wllhm 0.; and daughter Delores, Joy legatees, Dated this Jrd day of October , 1 J R M furnt shect apartment, HOUSE '" Long Bottom, phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WHY PAY RENT? mlnistralors and executors. If om MOBILE HOMES ut' ''"es paid, 1 child, no pets: REASONABLE rates Ph 446 985 J529 Kautz and Mary Kautz, any, of James Sm1th. You can own this 7 rooms, 3 Mann1ng 0 Webslei, Judge 356 North ~lh St, M1ddl eport, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 6 ll ·lfc Pomeroy; Came and Cec1l Deceased , The unknown heirs . bedroom home for a prtce so Com mon Pleas Court, 1220 Washington Blvd, Wm Smith, sao mo dev isees, legatees, dtstrlbutees . O..Vner & Operator . low you won't believe If. This Pro~ole D1VIS 1on 423-7521 BELPRE, o. . 10 8 Bfp Bolon, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. administrators and executors, II 0 I s 12 tfc RACINE - 10 room house, 6 , 13, 20, 31c _ 2 story frame has 2 porches bath, basement, garage, two Thomas Autherson, Mr , and tf any, of Carr•e Henshaw . , TRAILER space close to new C BRADFOR 0, Aucf1oneer and a niCe carport and bafh. Deceas t~d, The unknown heirs , lofs Phone 949 4313 Mrs. Wilham Pickens and son dev isees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, LEGAL NOTICE Me1gs H1gh School on old Rt DON'T DE LAY. $5,000. Complete ServiCe The Boa rd of Trustees of Help Wanted 33 ; phone 992 2941 or 992·2689 Cal von, Mr. and Mrs Orner administrators and executors, 5·1fp IN SYRACUSE Phone 949·3821 lf anv. of Mildred Thompson , Sal 1s bury Tow nshtp, will 10 8·7tc Stately older place In a good Uailey, Jerry and Cath1e Deceased The unknown heirs, receive btdS until 10.00 O'Clock MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES 5 ROOM house for sale. one Racme, Oh1o location 7 rooms, 4 lh1rtl acre ground, front devisees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, AM THE 21ST DAY OF oc Cnll Bradford Starcher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy adm ln rstrators and executors, faber 197 2, for the purchase of a Would you bell~ve SlOO TWO turn•shed rooms, bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, full basement, 5. D 5 l lfc week ly earmngs? Part ttme ava,lable now, 413 Spnng Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey If any, of Dorothy Devol, new motor grader, w•th Buskirk. 341 Page St .. Mid· basement, garage, level lof work with line fnnge benef1ts. Deceased,) 1ihe Unknown heirs , m 1nim um 1 specdtcat ions 1as Ave , phone 992 3429 _ --------------Pars(/"~. Mrs. , R~\h Parsons, ~leport , $12,500. . I DOZER and back hoe work, dev isees, legatees, dtstrlbutees 1 follows For Interview write c-o The 10 B ·l2tp l0·13-3tp ponQ.~,, and s~l$1 t lonks, d1 t GROWI!jG FAMILY? Mr. and l'Xrs. Clulfles Theiss administra tors ant! executors, 1 743 cu m diesel engme, 135 Daily Senhnel, P 0 Box 729 ching serv1ce, fop soli, f1ll Your first consideration 1f any, of Nora Howard , H P , scar•fler. Power steermg , B. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. and family. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice dirt, limestone , B&K Ex Deceased. The unknown he1rs, 13X24 tires front and rear, 10 must be size. This 5 bedroom l0·13·3fp FOr Sale Edith Grimm Kent, Albert de\ltsees. legatees. d1str.butees , ply. roll type cab w1th heater, large lot, natural gas, built·ln home may solve your cavaflng Phone 992·5367 , cabmets In kitchen Close to problem. Located In a good and Tweeter Wolfe of Olmstead admtn •strators and execu tors, defros ter , foot accelerator, WOMAN to live 1n w1th elderly 19t9 VW Formula Vee, mags, Dick Karr, Jr life If any , of Mary Sm1th Rollins, decele rator, runn.ng fights 9 rad10 stafton 1n Bradbury neighborhood 1'12 baths, Falls, Barbara and Tom Deceased and The unknown front and rear, emergency lady , good salary, room and lape player, the works , ---------------Phone 992 2602 $1 ,400 , phone 992 5695 -board, phone 992·5397 or 992 garage, utility etc. 512,800. Brutvan and children Jenmfer he•rs, devisees , legatees, flasher ltghts, 12 tt full 10 l3·121p d•slrlbutees, adm•n•strators hy drau11c control mo ld board 3507 even•ngs -RARE OPPORTUNITY- · • For Sale and Jeffery of Cincmnat1 and and executors, tf any , ot Mtntmum weight 24,500 lbs 10 J3.2tc 10 ll ·3fc A mce J bedroom apt plus a Oflered as trade 10, one 330 Max and Sherry Knopp of Harrison Rollms aka Harnson APACHE Eagle Fold·up FOR SALE by owner, home af 9""9 bus1ness, located In a Rawlings, Deceased. wdl ta ke model Westinghouse Motor WANTED, river deckhands, AKC reg1slered Coll10 pups, 6 1972 Pleasant, W. Va ., town desl1ned to grow . This 5 Pt camper, includes spa re trre, Gallipolis vis1ted with otis and notice thai on the 28t h day of Grader . beautiful permastone home weeks old , phone 675 1745 canopy and piastre storm call only M & G Transport Bidder to submt t detailed Edna Knopp over the weekend July , 1972, a Complamt was with spacioUs lawn, excellent room apt has nice kitchen Services, Inc , 446 1014, after 6 p.m window Tratler has been flied In the Co mmon Pleas spec•flcatlons of equ 1pm ent to celebrate their thirty-third Court of Meigs County, Ohto, offered residential area 1 floor plan, 7 hardwood floors, bafh.• IO· ll ·6fc w1red for electric, a outlets. Gallipolis, Oh10 EQUIPMENT AND STOCK exceptiOnally large rooms, Th e Board of Townsh 1p Excellent condition. ~SO; wedding anniversary . The Case No 15,113, wherein you l0.12·6tc GOES $17,900. have been named defendants Trustees reserve the r.ght to fully carpeted, 3 t1le baths, SQUARE DEAL. NEW DEAL call 992·5815 after 5 p m Knopps were guests at a steak In the prayer ot th e Complaint re[ect any or all bids TO BUY OR SELL CON. Can be 1 or 2 basement. - politics aSide. It's always a 10·12 4tc By order of the Board of FUL L hme barmaid and part TACT US. dinner at the Meigs Inn, by Plaintiff demands that h1s in family dwelling May be seen terest 1n said real estate may be Salisbury TownShip Trustees l1me waitress. apply 1n person GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S HENRY E. CLELAND by calling l 304 675·4856 or l· their SISter, Edith and brother set off to h1m In severally and Richard Bailey, on ly, Wh1sper.ng Pines N1fe BARGAIN CENTER, Rf. 7 ADMIRAL TV, ~lack and white, JOH75 3138 REALTOR "a1 cautton light," Tuppers 985·3901 , Gertrude oall I Clerk Club and soster-m-law, AI and Janie for pu rllt1 on of said real estate, PHONE 992·m9 10 l2·3tp according ~o the respecllve (IOJ 6, 13, 2t 10 ll.Jtp Plams Open to 7, closed Warner Wolfe. rights of the part1es hereto, and Mondays , phone 667 .J858. 10·12 6fp Emma Johnson spent a week tn case partitiOn of sa 1d rea l Besides usual !election of 5 LADIES needed 1n !hiS area fo estate cannot be made Without used furniture, BSA 650, chopper, coffm tank, LEGAL NOTICE diSplay Sarah Coventry clean with her daughter, Freda and man•fest miury to the value Sealed b ids wlll be received .n appliances, just sprmger custom paint, guaranfeed Jewelry for Chnslmas. Earn Jim Cunmngham of East thereof, then that satd real th e off•ce of the V 1llage Clerk, arnved NEW Huffv 20" Harley Oa\lldson rear end, salary plus prizes, for 1n Liverpool. estate may be adjudged to one Pomeroy, Ohio, until 12 o'clock Slick bikes; or more of the part•es to th is S1.400 or less Phone 992·5663 ferv•ew call 992 2717 or 992· Chester on November 6, 1972, O['l diSCOunted to $40; Murray 10· The Friendship Farm sull upon elecllon as provided noon l0·126tp 7351 between 10 a m. and 4 the following proposals by law , then that sa 1d real speed bikes, $79 LAYAWAY pm 1 For the purchase by the Council met at the home of estaoe may be sold accordmg oo 110 Mechanic Street ,_... or Pomeroy of a new 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent to ll Jfc for XMAS Charles and Bonme Theiss law, free and clear from all lhe Village 10·8 6tc condtflon, ready to go . 1973 Truck Chassis and Dump Thursday evenong. Harold claims, rights ond interests ol Body with th e follow ing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sacrifice for only $260 Phone all the parties to this suit. Ions. 2 BLACK mlmafure poodles, Wanted To Buy Coolville 667·6214 Carnahan was discussion Plaintiff further prays that each spec•flcat 24,000 m lnlmum GVW males, $25 each, l Monogram NEW LISTING said Defendants may be l0·5·l2tc Ieader. The loptc was "The of requ1red to set up whatever, 84 inch Cab to Axle WANTED - Old upr~ght 011 heater, 33,600 BTU, $75, SYRACUSE 7 room home with nice bafh, 3 or 4 7,000 lb front axle minimum Nation's Htghway Needs for claim ot claims, right or nghts, p1anos, grand pianos, old phone 882·3205 COAL Limestone, Excelsior bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heal. TV room. 17,000 lb 2 speed f'ear axle the Next 20 Years". Those In t-erest or Interests, ellch of ratio 6 50 1 pump organs Any condition 10·8 6tp Salt Works, E Mam St .• Basement. 2 porches and garage. them has In and to said real Pay1ng $10 each Wnle glvmg ----------'-------p Ph 992 3891 F,ctorv reenforced frame HOT WATER HEAT present were Esther West, estate. or be for ever barred directions Witten P1ano Co , omeroy one · 5 speed transm i ss•on 3 BEDROOMS Nice klfchen, bath, dining and Iorge asserting same And from Box , Sardis, OhiO STEREO 8 track, 1972 model '" 4·l2·1fc 188 43946 Ge ne an d Mary Kay Yost, further Platn flff prays for other D1rec t In fifth walnut console, take over ----------------Baseboard heat with modern gas boiler Lots of living All tvJfes of eng•ne will be 10·13·61P payments of ~. 55 a monfh or JUST TAKEN IN, S1nger Andy and Nora Cross, Harold proper rellet The real estete Is cons1dered closet space Fenced yard. Carport. but btd must spec1fy descnbed as follows pay balance of $94 25 ; call 992 Sewing Machine Will sell fo r. d b II C h d COUNTRY HOME cubic inch d •s placement , an Isa e arna an an Tl1e tollowmg described real OLD Furmlure, oak fables , 5331 small balance of $36 21 or number of cylinders, etc, NEAR..POMEROY ..:. 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice Edna Knopp. Refreshments of eSiale sltuaoe In lhe V1llage of mln•mum 300 cu Inch organs, dishes, docks, brass 10.10 6fc payments may be arranged. bath, natural gas forced air furnace Birch klfchen with beds, or complete households doughnuts, coffee and cider PoT~!~fYNoM~Igs County, Oh1o Heavv duty front and rear Phone 992·5331 lots of cablnels and (OOk unlfs. Rec room with shower. Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, SINGER sewing machine Will with overloads on rear 9.7.ffc were served. The next meeting Bemg pari oo Lot No 6 on springs Carport 2 speed electric wipers Pomeroy. Ohio Call 992·6271 sell for repair bill of 529.50 or will be a turkey dinner the first Prospecl Hill In said City ond In windshield washers GOOD 6·28.t(c payments may be arranged i 8 TRACK STEREO. freight Fractton No 17, beginning on 1 S1gnal lights with hazard 2 BEDROOMSBath, gas forced air furnace. Storm Thursday of November in the Carol me Streeo at lhe Nor 5Wl1C h phone 992-5331 . damaged, 1n beautiful walnut doors and windows. Aluminum siding, A neal house 011 a annex of the Bethany United -lhwesl corn~ r of a lot sold t<rGOOD quallly hay, 300 to soo 10 10 6tc console. Will sell for $101.50 or Heater and Defroster John M . St•vers, thence with nice lot bales , phone 992 2789 X 20 trres, mud and snow paySl.50perweek Phone992· MethodiSt Church. said Slreel N 88 deg weso 100 on900 ' • 4 ACRES ~ 10 8 6tc rear Cast spoke wheels AKC registered Austral1an 5331 thence South 2 Oeg Wesl Mr . an d Mr S. Lo WeII Salser teel, ~ower steer1ng 4 BEDROOMS Large TV lounge, 7 closets. m baths. 100 feet , th ence South 88 Deg 9·7·ffc Ierner puppies. 7 weeks old. Heavy duty brakes large kitchen wlfh solid ook cabinets and double sink. t $40 each, phone 698·3202, of California pald a surprise East parallel Wlfh Coraline - - -- - Heavy duty cl ut ch Basement. Beautiful view of Route 7. Clinton Gilkey POODLE ·puppieS. Silver Toy. VlSit on hts parents Grover and Street 100 feet to lot of sa 1d John Heavy duty battery ' M Sttvers, thence w•th the line Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992· 10 l0·6tc Heavy duty bumper Emma Salser. . of said Stl\lers lot 100 teet. b~1ng HOUSES DON'T SELl THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T Bring Your Unhulled 5443 Heavy duty Alternator Bruce Beegle of Columbus the house and lot formerly 8.Jstfc SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO West Coast m •rrors CLOSE out on 1971 full SIZe zig· owned by Wm R Sttvers I Mud llaps zag sewing mach111e For HAS TRAIN lNG TO 00 'THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR spent the weekend woth his Tracl No 2 sewing slretch fabrics , APPLES , Flfzpatrlck Or · ' TALKING FORA CHANGE THE SIGN BELOW COULD 'ts Robe d M th All of Lot Nul)lber F1ve lSI m loo2pfront tow hooks - rear tow paren , rt an ar a s w Pomeroy's Add•tlon to the buttonholes, fancy designs, chords, Stale Route 689, APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. Lou Beegle, and attended the Clly ol Pomeroy in Frocflon No ' etc. Paint sl1ghtly blem1shed. . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Wtlh and With Dump bed to be · f tb II 17, Town No 2, Ronge 13 save 7 X 10 ft 24" sides with 112 size Cholte of carry1ng case or 8·30 tfc Southern Homecommg PHONe m-3325 oo a and except 100 feet square off of sewing stand. $49 90 cash or wing type cab protector game. the North end of said Lot No s TO OUR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Calor YeJiow terms available. Phone 992· . L II d Tract No 3 De bb 1e ASSOCIATE Door In tall gate Complete MECHANICAL 5641. ava ey, stu ent · Beginning at the southwest PANTS & JEANS Ho ls t 10·10·6fC nurse at r1Holzer Clime corner of Loo No Five on W•th HULLER NO SUNDAYSHOWINGS 2 For sa le by the VillAge of • . 1· 1 th k d' Prospecl Hill 1n s w GaII tpo Pomeroy Its 1967 lnternallonal lS, spen e wee en Pomeroy 's Add•t•on to said City "pteoH MONEY · SAVER ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Dump Truck The bidder may with her parents, Bernard and of Pomeroy . Ihence Norlh 1 stat model Complete wlfh all e either what he will gl\l'e tor Your Walnuts will be · La 11 Deg East 206 feel ; lhence <:leanmg attachments and Benuce Buy2 Pairsva ey. North 88 Oeg west 100 teet ffie 1967 International Truck or Hulled Free of Charge uses paper bags. st,ghtly used what amount he will allow as a Sunday guests of Otis and Thence South 2 Deg wesl l8J trade In for the new Truck Ill Capodiy 1 PAIR FREE but cleans and looks like new. : Ihence Soulh 70 Deg 40' Chl!IU1S end Dump Body and We Will Pay You. MIYtlt Edna Kn opp were 01 arence feel Will sell for $37.25 cash or East•along the North' s ide ot a described above A•t•nwattcs terms available. Phone 992· and Hazel Wicklme,local; Max forty fool street 104 oeet to ploce All kinds, all sizes for men, Each b1dder m av bid for 2 spUd operoflon. 5641. and Sherry Knopp John and ol b~g1nning Saving ana ex eith&r the purchase of the 1967 women. young men, boys Of water Cholet ' cept.ng coal and oth er International or tor the sale to 10·10 6fc arrd girts Hurry fo ... Per Hundred temps. Auto . Katie Sprow, Gallipolis. m1nero1s. lh e right to mine 11'\e Village ot Pomeroy of a new Wlhr ltYII -;. Pounds , same without encumbrlnce to Truck Chassis and Dump Body • 2 YEAR OLD male Beagle, control. Lint the surface, and all wars 1nd described !Dove or both. Each good hunter. 5 month old '1'. _ POMEROY. ' Filter or PO'I'Ifr Afier they '"":"'"":;.:;--;..,_-....._....:,~-1'> r lg h ts of w1 ys a Ion o any b1d must contain the full name female pup, started P~one ,.,;, ·Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. t• ' · mlnet;;ll seam heret)oy reserved 1 of every person or cornpahy Fin Alittofor • • ere Hulled 949·3844. Pllont m-2111 Reference Oeett · Vol , 7l, Interested In the same, and the ... rftll·"'"'' ·' PaQe HI, Deed Records . Meigs hid must be accompan1td by a 10.13.Jtc ~=~....-~--:-..;..~ Maytoa County, Ohio , EARLY American aforeo·radto Htletl Htot check or bond In the aum of You are 'requirtd to answer SIOO ANTIQUE pump organ, all comblnotton, AM.FM radio, 4 Dryers 00 to tho satisfaction of fho Start Buying October 2. 1972. the Complaint .with in twent·" Vllta;e Council as a euaranty original except new baiiOW$. speaker sound system, 4 lurr-or ctofhn eight days after the last that With llllflt, ev111 Over 10 y,...s old Mad& by speed eutomoflc changer. If .the bid Is accepted, · ;.•• publlcallon of this not ice, contract w111 be entered IntO end tttet. Nlhotlpofl, Taylor and Frotey Orgon Co.. Balance 177 .54. uu our namely, by not later than the Its performance properly no ovor•rytnt. : Worcestor, Mass. Ole b•llows budget forms. Call • 992·70U. 27th day of November, 1972. or ucu.rt.f1. Jtle.se checka or- bond.___._, _ ~ Mtlll Lin• --i' type. Phone 992·3'104. . -~ 10-Utciudgment-- by default- will- be Will be returne-d ,at once to all rende-red agalnsl you . IO·IJ.If - - - - - - - - - - exupt the auccessful bidder •••••cMIIatll --:-:-::~~--..-'----MODERN Walnul type st,reoEvelyn Lucke, .HIs check or bond will be held MAYTAe Clerk of Courta until the contract or bid Is DON'T pump · your sluggish radio, AM· FM radio, 4 ... c•.,.. MttQS Cou nty, Ohio ptopertr, executed by him , speaker sound system. 4 septic lank. Gel KIHn·Em· The r ght Is rHervld to r.tiect All Sepflc Tank Cleaner, speed aufomattc cllanger, trow, Ci:OW & Porter onv ond all bids P.O. lo• 261 ftl-3191 Balance S6119. Use our Landmark Farm Bureau. Attornt s for Plalnflrt Jan• Watton, Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio (911 , 22, 29, (10) 6, lJ,lO, 27, Pomeroy. budget terms. Call 992-7G15. . ' VILLAGE OF POMEROY 7tc 10.13.1tc tU6tc 741-4211 r Amlld Grate Rutlancl 1101 13, 20. 2tc ~ I :~~~~~~~--~~~ Po•eny 2 SICIS KROGER . STORE, GALLIPOLIS, OR THE KROGER STORE' IN POIN-T~PLEASANT "Persons who have previously applied not apply again." "All Equel Opportunlft Emplo1rer'" �• •'l)'* f J ' ' ' I • t- n. ~ llntll'll, Mlrl11pact.PutwtOJ, o., Ocl13, lt'/2 8- The Dally Selllinel, Mlddleport-POOierOI, 0., Oct. 13, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifietls Get Results! • I .J WANYADS Notice INFORMATION • DEADl.INES 'J Qay Be1ore Publicat iOn": Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PM OF QUALITY ~ NOTICE NOTICE Auto Sales . .USED CARS aR1H MOVING SYRACUSE· atURQf OF NAZARENE "HEll" HEATING & COOLING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·'" ' ' ARNOLD BROTHERS .. Dorm~s 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air, '3100 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air· .. ·'l795 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air.......... 11995 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl, std....'........ ,11295 ~ ' 69 ~oritiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... 11695 68 !lodge Cor. 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., ~.S. '1095 68- Olds .88 H.T. Sedan ................... '1295 66 Olds Toronado, full power, air ''1195 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................,'595 65 Buick La Sabre 2 Door H.T............ '495 62 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power·" ..... '395 .. New '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY Social Notes e Karr & Van Zandt Cleland Realty e "You' ll Li~ Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992.5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings UntJI 6100- Til ~ PM.. Sat. .. 1HAVE EIGHT WAYS ·FOR YOU ·TO SAVE." ----------:-----=4 S. J. "Jeff'' JEFFERS · MONACO. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr:-BrokP.r POLAR A. - - -- - - CHARGER. • ------ ---=========:_..; WALNUTS $ Excelsior Salt Wortls, Inc. WMP0/1390 "IIV. ,, . wall tires, less than 38,000 easy mtles, by ongmal owner . Helen Help ''\(' • I +++ Dear Helen: Would you please devote part of a column to "Grandparents -Keep Quiet!"? I like my in~aws a lot, but they just can't stay out of thongs when we discipline tbe kids (or- in thetr eyes- fall to disciphne them enough). I can'tsay "Shut up'"They're very senslhve,and think they're "helping." But when I give orders to the children, and they chime in with further orders or critietsms, it's like having three bosses, and the kids tune us all out - or else play one against the other. They're good, well-trained youngsters, but by my in-laws' 1930 standards, WE'RE "overpermossive." . Example : they come up with, "Are you going to let Sossy get away with THAT???" (About11 minor Infraction like leaving her shoes in the kitchen.) This puts us all on Ute defensive. I must either say "Yes," which lets Sissy think being sloppy IS okay, or I must get tougher than necessary, which makes her balky. Grandma and Grandpa read your good column, so maybe a few words about staying on the sidelines would save me from exploding with words I'll regret later on. - MY TURN TO BE A PARENT, NOT THEIRS Dear MTTBPNT: Social Notes DART SPORT. I i ADVENTURER SPORTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gayner and h1s mother, Zana, of Buckeye Lake, spent Tuesday evening with her brother, Paul and Josephme Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson and daughter, Sandy of North Collins, New York, visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and aunts, Laura Circle and Lime Woods. Mrs. Emma Johnson is in the St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, where •she is recovermg after having eye swgery. Bill CorneD Jr., who is attending • Ohio State at Columbus, spent the weekend with hiJ parents, Bill and Bei Cornell. , - :.: . .;: s d ~no rt Cara e P.B. D '.r By MILTON RICHMAN 1 UPI $port• Editor ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -When they talk about "The Family" here, they don't mean the Malta or the Cosa Nostra they mean the Cincmnati Reds . ' To understand the full sigmfocance of that, you have to be around the Reds awhile. You have to see them, not only at work, but at play, and because they react to any threat from the "outside" so much like a famoly, and because they are so tightly knit, Sparky Anderson, who doubles as theor manager and sometimes father fogure formly beheves they're capable of beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Oakland A's, or the world "I feel I've got the guys who can win it," he says about the World Senes which his Reds open here woth the A's Saturday "I've felt that all along. You have to-know this club, live with before you can JUdge our players because they're different from those with all the rest of the clubs on the league as far as being people . "The only way I can explam what I'm trying to say IS to have you walk around my clubhouse,look at my people and then look at some of the ther clubs." Everyone likes to think he is dlfferent. Every manager likes to thmk his club Is different. Some managers are sureoflt because their clubs are so poor. As far as Dick WUiiams is concerned, he'll tell yQu hos Oakland players are different, too, but the fact 1S few professional teams actually are as close as the Reds. The only one which comes quickly to mind IS the Green Bay Packers under the late Vmce Lombardi. W1th the Reds, the regulars aren't only Interested in how they're doing, but also m how the reserves are doing, and the reserves, mstead of sitting around wtshing one of the regulars br~aks ~ ~- orl?g, always. o~eer for them and help them a~t way then cao .· ., tH 1 ~ Pete Rose 1s the Concirmati club leader, but he never goes around pullmg his rank . H the Reds are to beat the A's, Rose w1ll be the one to lead them, and of Oakland's scouting system is in good order, Dick_ W1lhams, the A's and even Charlie Fmley is aware by this time something will have to be done to stop Cmcinnall's forst three batters -Rose; httle Joe Morgan, extraordinarily capable despite an achmg left ankle, and Bobby Tolan. The Pirates knew they'd have to keep those three off the bases to win ; they didn't, so they lost. "We worry the pitcher," Tolan says, explaining how he, Morgan and Rose operate together, like a family. "We take his concentration off the hitter. When one of us gets on, the pitcher womes about throwing the ball to first base. He may throw over there six, seven times in a row, and If he doesn 't get us that takes something out of his ann. When he does go to the plate it may be a pitchout, and if !toe runner doesn't go, now he still has to worry about throwing over to first again. "Then he may throw another pltchout to the plate, and if the runner doesn't go this time , he's two balls and no strikes, and the runner is sllll there. Now IS the time when the runner will be running, and now is when the pitcher has to come in with a strike because he doesn't wanna walk the hitter. Each one of the top three guys on our lineup can do this, and I think this Is one of the big weapons we've had going for us all year." The Reds will have it going for them against the A's also. Individually, the Reds can be beaten. As a family though, It's.a much rougher proposition. ·: u:- $1lli $1395 P.S., $1395 5995 $995 $695 $595 H. T., $895 68 Mercury Cyclone 2 dr. H. T. 68 V~lkswagen GT, auto., stick. 68 Chev. Chevelle, 6 cyl., 3 speed. 66 Ford Falcon, 6 cyl., standard. 65 Pontiac, Bonneville, 2 dr. factory air. Like new. 65 Rambler wagon, 4 dr ., 6 cyl,, auto. $495 65 Ford Mustang, 6 cyl., stand. trans. $300 64 Cadillac,4dr., H.T., P.S., P.B., with air. $595 63 Buick, 4 dr ., H. T., P.S., P. B., air. $250 SYRACUSE QfURQf OF THE NAZARENE Ph. 985-4100 Located on St : Rt. 7 • Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs1Harold Gillogly and famlfy of Allia'ijy ,IV~re Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr Ronald Russell of Fort Mead, Md., was weekend vtsotor of his wife, Mrs Ronald Russell and daughter. They also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Weekend guests of Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron. :· Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Colwnbus returned home la st week after spendmg several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mrs Eugene Thbmpson, Gina and Cyndla were Sunday vosotors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knott Chester, Sunday Schi)Cll- 9:30 A.M. Wonhlp-10:45 A.M. Young People-6:30P.M. Evenong Worshlt>7:10P.M. ' \ ' I ' l •I ! I I - • PER WEEK. APPLY AT THE tt2-2115 '' '• I _APPROXIMATELY 15 TO 30 HOURS Seeds • Bird Seeds - Oyster SMIIs and Grit - Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Morter - Stock SaH • Weter Softener - Remedies • SaH • Litters- Veccl~- Roofing. P1lnts - Red Brencl Fencing • Iller and -· Binder-Twine - Sprey• • Gites. I ' ' Applicents Should Be High School Graduates or Hlgll School or College Students. Be Neat in Appearance, Friendly Personality & Have Ability in Basic Mathematics. • l• I FOR OUR NEW STORE IN GALLIPOLIS Power from oo high " the need of today l and Terry of King Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mrs . Geneva Shumate returned home wllh Mr. and Mrs Leon Shwnate and 8\l~ of.- 1 Bantytown, W. Va. for a few. ,, days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff of Columbus spent a weekend with hiJ parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. GROCERY - MEAT • PRODUCE su~reme I 0. PART TIME a.ERK POSITIONS Red ! RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS LOCKS DOORS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Mwlicipal Court Judge Albert C. Wollenberg , Jr., irked because litigants were sllowmg up late, decided to teach them a lesson ThW"sday. He ordered the doors to his courtroom locked just after the start of business. ,Bailiffs told tardy lawyers and clients to return later In the day or Friday •• ~' See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel $eed and Mlll,l_ng HEADQUARTERS I ' 69FordXL2dr.,H.T. 69 Pontiac, Catalina 4 dr., H.T., Today's . . . . DUlL. I P.B. SUGAR RUN .MILLS ....... 69 Ford LTD,4dr. H.T., P.S., " •, In most slnJ!les clubs, women ouu\~mb,;r men -and many of these gals aren't looking for anything more than a compatible date. Good luck! - H. Dorcas -----------------------HOW DO THESE DEALS STRIKE YOU . • Dear For : Read your local paper It runs a weekly "Strictly For Singles" column which lists dances, outings, clubs, card partoes - and it has never once mentioned sex or marriage (though partic.ipants aren't reqwred to check thetr private thoughts at ~ 59 FORD, VB, auto., with topper ..........1300 Buick Pontiac Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio CHALLENGER. DART. 992-2174 By Helt:n Bottel IF'• 62 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ................... '395 I SMITH ·NELSON MOTO Dear Helen: Havmg survtved a bad marriage and moved into a new area I was interested m social datn~g without obligations, as I enJoY ;.y new freedom. I moved Into an apartment complex of smgle working people and got the shock of my life. Very few women are interested In social dating - they eother expect a marnage proposal, or they 're against men. One girl has decided that, at 26, she IS too old for marriage and dates - she turns everybody down. Another locks herself in her room and reads. A third says she does not date because she IS overweight -and makes no effort to reduce. A fourth parties every night, comes home smashed, hates herself, and distrusts men. I was amazed to learn that women often refuse donner Invitations because they assume the man will expect payment in bed -or that someone will think they are seriously involved. one Fl told me if you date a fellow over a month, people either have you livong with him or announcing your engagement. I attend church, where I am supposed to meet the right people, but most of the unattached women there are dtvorced with one to four chlldren and are looking for someone to provtde them Wlth a home. What's happened to social dating, no strongs attached'! Whateve~ happened to old.fashioned evemng dnves, pocmcs, casual froendship between man and woman' Perhaps enough of your single readers agree w1th me 50 that they will form social datong clubs where the membership IS interested m good times wtthout expecting sex or marriage as prime requisites. - FOR PUTTING THE FUN BACK ON DATING IN SACRAMENTO, CALIF . )/Jcy(l 67 DODGE 6 cyl., stan...................... ~9S s siNGLE MALE HAS PRoBLEMs roo ui ~ Pickup Truck Specials Open Evenings Til 7 p. m . & Sat. Toll 12 Noon for Service & Sales p .m . w-xt,#m.:.•::-»m.:····· ·~=• :::,>.:~:::!&:~:*&~~~ the~) . : ' Our Word Is Our Bond "PPMEROY, OtiiO •• ~~ LEAGUE SPONSOR;.. ""~! We Service What We Sell OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ' FROM ABOWLING Don't Forget Pomeroy Motor Co. You said It all in your signature! Grandparents everywhere (and thiS includes the Bottels wben their tum comes): You've at last reached that wonderful non-responsible stage of life where you can be a passenger on the family bus - and hop off any time you wish. For heaven's sake: dt;Jn't ruin it wtth backseat driving! - H. CORONET. a We're'havong car dnve. Help us get them off the lot and make way for newer used cars You'll be ,___.glad you d1d ... because these ~~~~~ end·of.the·year prices are the ~ lowest yet . Now is the tirrw to move on up to a second and third car family. • Us. H.• ., _ USED CAR ClEARANCE 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . 11695 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automaf1c: transmission, rad1o, light ;~reen fm1sh With spotless intenor L1ke n~w white 72 O~ds 88 H.T. Sedan, power, air, v-roof '4295 71 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, full power, air ...'4200 71 _Plds 98 lux. Sedan, full power, air· "'4000 70 cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air '4000 hke new ,.. ,, MOVE brakes, rad1o , re(i vtnyl1nterior, black fimsh Wh1te-wa11 72 cadillac Sedan DeVille, power, air ..... ~500 72 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air, V-roof ...... '5195 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... '5295 · EXPERT Wheel . Alignment - '5.55 es •tor Co. 1970 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE 12195 350 cu in V 8 engine, turbohydramatic:, power steenng & t~res , 992·2550 . I 1970 CAMARO S209S Hardtop col)pe, local low n'uleage, 1-owner car, J07 engine. 3-speed transmtSSIOI'l, power- steenng, bucket seats, coosole. sharp blue f1msh. radiO, SHARP IS THE WORD' ·Business Services. . SKA TE.AWAY, open Wed· REDUCE excess fluids with YAR 0 Sale, Thursday and FLUIDEX. Sf 69 - LOSE nesday. Friday and Saturday Friday, Bashan.Eagle R1dge. 1968 CHEV. Impala, 2 door Cance1.1at1on -Corrections WEIGHT w.Oh Oex A D1et e'lemngs 'from 7 30 p m to Will be accepted until 9 a m for Road at old Frank Smilh Hardtop, J27 cu engine, ' capsules, $1 98 at Nelson 10· 30 p m Available for Oty ot PCfbllcatlon farm, some ant•qves, odds automattc transm 1ss 1on Drug J REGULATIONS pr@te ya rt 1es on Monday, power steenng and brakes' 10 13 ltp and ends, starts at 9 am .. ·The' Publisher reserves the Tuesday and Thursday 10 ll ·21c ~ood condlfooo S900 Ralph rltht io edit or retect anY ads p even•ngs, also Safurday and ---russell, 949 58S4 eROOFING deemed objecftonal The Sunday allernoons. Schedule SYRACUSE Drive In open1ng II I HAVE • publisher will not be respons ible, lO·lJ. 3tc your parf1es ea rly Phone 985· Friday, October 13th, under ToGo for more tl1an one 1ncorrect •HEATING 3929 or 985 9996. new management from II InsertiOn Dozer & End t..der work, 1970 TOYOTA na, Cora Take Me To 10 1 12tc am to 11 p m. I RATES ponds, basement, land· aut omat tc transm ISS I on, 10 133tp •PLUMBING tFor Wan' Ad Servtce scaping. We have 2 st11 new radtal tlr radto and es 5 cents per Word one Jnsertton WEEKEND Rev1val at Rutland THE SHOP dozen, 2 size loaders. Work Call 992 7201 after 5 p m. Mtnrmum Charge 7Sc •CARPENTRY Aposlol1c Church, Fr~day , GUN Shool, Sunday, October 15, done by hour or contract. 10 8 12 cents per word three 6tp l p m. Factory choked guns ROAD Oct IJ through Oct Jl, 7 30 consecutive 1nsertmns Free Esfimates. We also only Second place shooters pm Speakers will be •SPOUTING lB cents pe-r 'loYord..; six con • haul loll dirt, top soil. DuMp Revelations 1 and 10 1965 FORO GaiaX!e 500, 2 door Evangel•sts Arlen and Mary get free shot m next match secutwe lnsertio'1s !rucks and tow·boY for hire. Assorted meats Rac.ne G.un "I was tn the Spint on the Hardlop, 390, standard, red 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Hughes of Columbus •PAINTING DICK See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Club Lord's day" ads and ads pa1d wrthin 10 days and whtte. excellent, S-495, Everyone welcome VAUGHN Pomeroy. 'Phone 992.3525 CARD OF THANKS 10 l3·2fc wdl take trade m, 4 miles on 10 8-61c 992·3374 For Free Estimate & OBITUARY affer 7 p.m. or phone 992County Rd 3 from 7 bypa ss. Let D1clc and Dale Help You Sunday School-9:30A.M. $150 . for 50 word m 1n1mum GU N SHOOT, Sunday, October FREE - To good home Half S232. phone 742 3656 w•th Your Meat Problems. PHONE E~ch addlt1oni!'l word 2c Worship-10:45 A.M. Stamese k1ttens House 15, 1 p m , Mile Hill road 10·11 .4tp BLIND ADS Young Peopl~:30 P.M. br oken Very aflectwnate Pulled chokes and sleeve guns Additional 25c Charge per Even1ng Wors'hip-7 :30 PM. '70 VOLKSWAGEN . Call 992·7201 after s lobe handicapped, 20, 16. and Adverl•sement good POMEROY cond•tton Call after 6 p m OFFICE HOU'II\ '\ 10 l J.4tc 12 gauges Assorted meats "1.8 .30 a m,. tq 5 OO,p m. Da lly·, 992 3401 'Sponsored by Racme F1re 8.30 am to 11 00 Noon YAR 0 Sale, Thursday, Fnday Department HOME & AUTO 10 9 6tp Saturdav and Saturday on Larkm Sf , . 10 10 Sic ' 992-2094 Rutland , baby clolhes and lit tl e g1rls dresses Mobile Ho1i. For Sale From the largest 606 E. Main Pomeroy In Memory_ Lost 10 11 3tc Bulldozer Rad1ofor to the CAS H pa1d lor all makes and IN LOVING memory of my MAN'S glasses, gold frames, on -K-0 -SC_O_T__K_O-SM On Mosl Amerlcon Cars Small~st Heater Core. -ET7't_C_S -(M - INK mod e ls of mobi le hom es. OFFICE SUPPLIES dear mother, V1da Koenig on North Second Sf m M1d Nafhan Biggs Phone area code 614 42J 9531 -GUARANTEEDher b~rlhday th iS October OIL BASE) We have many '. dleport phone 992 3145. and Radoator Spectalist 4 IJ ftc l3fh. - - ~ Phone 992-2094 10 ll 31c new prodl)cts s.nce the for ' You are not forgotten, Mother, 'mal1on of this Company Also FURNITURE TWO bedroom mobile home nor will you ever be, Pomeroy Home &·Auto several new ones fh1:s month Window.I $1,6 00 ~ood cond•tion, Found As long-as life and memory last, plus monthly speclals All Air Conditioners Open 8Til5 uspan's Trailer Cou rt , Stop In and See Our we will remember thee. · COL Ll E pup w1th red harness , these 1n addtf•on to the Monday fhru Saturday Velma G Zuspan, Mason. w d no one cla 1ms. will gtve Floor Display . We miss you now, our hearts onglna ls Lad1es, we would 992-2174 Pomeroy Hot Water Heaters 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. away , phone 985 4244 Va are sore, as trme goes by, we like very much for you to try Plum bong 10 12 I 5fp 10 13 31p m1ss you more these cosmetics and to serve O'DELL WHEEL al1gnment SEWING MACHINES Repair SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Electro cal Work Your lovmg smile, your gentle you Phone Helen Jane, 992 .• .. . located at Crosscoads. Rt 124 -·doors and windows, carports, fa ce, 5113 ' servtce, all makes 992-2284 LEGAL NOTICE For Rent Complete front end ser\llce, marquees, aluminum siding No one can ever hi I your \lacant The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. 10 1 ftc IN THE COURT OF TRAILER lot. Bob's Mo bile tune up and brake ser\lrce. place. and railing. A Jacob, sales Auth omed Smger Sales and -----COMMON PLEAS Wheels balanced elec Court, Syracuse , phone 992 representat1ve for fr•e Sadly m1ssed by daughter. VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on Servtce We Sharpen Sctssors. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tr on1ca lly All work 2951 est1mates, phone Chart&s Mrs Ke1fh Chaffee and Not1ce By Publication Success Road between 3·29 lfc Reasonable Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. No. 1S,11J Tuppers Pla1ns and Long 10·6 ftc guaranteed grandchildren, Ken, Dan , Phone 742 3232 or 992· rates. Ttm and Nancy CHARLES LEWIS, Johnson and Son, Inc. Bottom Open 6 days, some AUTOMOBILE msurance been 992-2448 Route 3, Box 16 mobt!e hom e '" 3213 2 BEDROOM 10 13 1t 3·2·tfc even 1ngs Phon• 667·3041, cancelled' Lost your \ P Pomeroy, Oh1o, Plaintiff Operator. Virginia Hayman Racme area Phone 992 6329 7 27 tfc Pomeroy. 0. ·~----ltcense' Call 992 operator's ------~---------10·5.tfc - -- -- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 2966 · ~ l4·Jotc RUTH LEWIS, WILl cut or tnm trees, Septic tanks Installed. George Route 3, Box 16 _,, 6·15.tfc TRAILER space 1n Racme All reasonable, also clean aut (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. HAYMAN'S Auct1on - a QOOd Pomeroy, Oh1o, attics and basements, c1ty utllifJes, pn\late lot Et a 1., Defendants place to qo - each Fnday Mobile Homes For Sale 4·25·ffc Robert H1il . Racme. Phone cellars, phone 949 3221 The Defendants, Mary Anna evening , 7 p.m at Laurel -::c--:-::-:---.....:._ 1965 ATLAS mobile home, " Dav1s, whose place of residence Clift on old Rt 7, l mile west 949 3811 10 4 30tc Real Estate For Sale SOx 10, two bedroom , front Real Estate For Sale •s unknown, Addis M. Davis, of Rock Spnngs Fa1rground 10·5 9tp kitchen, ex.cel len t cond ttton whose place of residence Is 7 ROOM house & bath with or SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH. Lake 10 IQ.ffc Phone 985 3555. unknown , The unknown he irs. w1thout furniture, paneled 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and SEWAGE SYSTEMS Conchas, New MeXIco. $2,975 10·8 6tp dev•sees,legalees, distrlbutees, and carpefing, phone 742· No down No Interest. $25 mo unfurnis hed apartmen ts CLEANED, REPAIRED. administrators and executors, By EDNA KNOPP 3875 Phone9925434 MILLER SANITATION, for 119 mas Vacation 1f anv, of James Ward, LEGAL NOTICE Those attendong the golden deceased, the unknown he•rs. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~ Parad1se Free Brochure 1 10·11 6tp 4·12 tfc STEWART. OHIO. PHONE dev1sees, legatees, dlstrrbutees , ·, Aor Conditioners --------------'--662 3035 wedding anniversary of Jess Case No 20,788 Ranchos Lake Conchas Box · ~;==:::;;;:;:;;;:~~;=.1 adm inlstrators and executors, 2001 DO, Alameda, California • Estate of Mildred M. Baum, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM mobile home 10 4 tfc •Awnihgs and Desta Pickens were Mr. 1f any , of Ruby ward Hill, Deceased . 94501 ~~S~~~n. Call Pomt Pleasant ~R-:E-A-D-:Y -·_M_I_X___ C_O_N_C_R-ETE and Mrs. William C. Kaker, Deceased, John Howard whose • Underpinning Notice Is hereby given that l0·3-30tp lace of residence 1s 15413 Delmar Baum of Chester, del1vered r~ght to your Berne, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. !salta , Compton. California Ohio, hasGbeen lO· lJ.6tc duly appointed mobile home' protect Fast and easy Free 5 ROOM house and bath, George Green, Albany, 0.; Mr. 90220 t Gonzell Howa rr;t whose Adm!nlstr.,tor of the Estate of Complete located on Br~ck Sfreet, est, males. Phone 992 3284 lace of res idence is 154t3 Mildred M Baum , deceased, service - plus gigantic' HOUSE and 1ratler space, and Mrs. Robert Aley , isaha. Compton , Caltfofnla tate of Meigs County , Ohio Goegle1r\ Ready Mix Co , Rutland . mter~or being 'display of mobile homes con)act Don M1 ll er 992 5693 , Davis Howard , whose Middleport, Ohio ' remodeled , phone 742 3334 .. always available at , Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and 90220 Cred1tors are requ1red to file 10 10 6tc place of residence Is unknown , thei 6·JO.tfc r claims with sa •d f1duc1ary 10 3 l2lc Mrs. Carl Dailey, Blacklick, The unknown he1rs. dev 1sees, -~----four months MILLER 00 dlstr1butees, ad . Wllhm 0.; and daughter Delores, Joy legatees, Dated this Jrd day of October , 1 J R M furnt shect apartment, HOUSE '" Long Bottom, phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WHY PAY RENT? mlnistralors and executors. If om MOBILE HOMES ut' ''"es paid, 1 child, no pets: REASONABLE rates Ph 446 985 J529 Kautz and Mary Kautz, any, of James Sm1th. You can own this 7 rooms, 3 Mann1ng 0 Webslei, Judge 356 North ~lh St, M1ddl eport, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 6 ll ·lfc Pomeroy; Came and Cec1l Deceased , The unknown heirs . bedroom home for a prtce so Com mon Pleas Court, 1220 Washington Blvd, Wm Smith, sao mo dev isees, legatees, dtstrlbutees . O..Vner & Operator . low you won't believe If. This Pro~ole D1VIS 1on 423-7521 BELPRE, o. . 10 8 Bfp Bolon, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. administrators and executors, II 0 I s 12 tfc RACINE - 10 room house, 6 , 13, 20, 31c _ 2 story frame has 2 porches bath, basement, garage, two Thomas Autherson, Mr , and tf any, of Carr•e Henshaw . , TRAILER space close to new C BRADFOR 0, Aucf1oneer and a niCe carport and bafh. Deceas t~d, The unknown heirs , lofs Phone 949 4313 Mrs. Wilham Pickens and son dev isees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, LEGAL NOTICE Me1gs H1gh School on old Rt DON'T DE LAY. $5,000. Complete ServiCe The Boa rd of Trustees of Help Wanted 33 ; phone 992 2941 or 992·2689 Cal von, Mr. and Mrs Orner administrators and executors, 5·1fp IN SYRACUSE Phone 949·3821 lf anv. of Mildred Thompson , Sal 1s bury Tow nshtp, will 10 8·7tc Stately older place In a good Uailey, Jerry and Cath1e Deceased The unknown heirs, receive btdS until 10.00 O'Clock MOTHERS & HOUSEWIVES 5 ROOM house for sale. one Racme, Oh1o location 7 rooms, 4 lh1rtl acre ground, front devisees, legatees, dlstrlbutees, AM THE 21ST DAY OF oc Cnll Bradford Starcher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy adm ln rstrators and executors, faber 197 2, for the purchase of a Would you bell~ve SlOO TWO turn•shed rooms, bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, full basement, 5. D 5 l lfc week ly earmngs? Part ttme ava,lable now, 413 Spnng Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey If any, of Dorothy Devol, new motor grader, w•th Buskirk. 341 Page St .. Mid· basement, garage, level lof work with line fnnge benef1ts. Deceased,) 1ihe Unknown heirs , m 1nim um 1 specdtcat ions 1as Ave , phone 992 3429 _ --------------Pars(/"~. Mrs. , R~\h Parsons, ~leport , $12,500. . I DOZER and back hoe work, dev isees, legatees, dtstrlbutees 1 follows For Interview write c-o The 10 B ·l2tp l0·13-3tp ponQ.~,, and s~l$1 t lonks, d1 t GROWI!jG FAMILY? Mr. and l'Xrs. Clulfles Theiss administra tors ant! executors, 1 743 cu m diesel engme, 135 Daily Senhnel, P 0 Box 729 ching serv1ce, fop soli, f1ll Your first consideration 1f any, of Nora Howard , H P , scar•fler. Power steermg , B. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. and family. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice dirt, limestone , B&K Ex Deceased. The unknown he1rs, 13X24 tires front and rear, 10 must be size. This 5 bedroom l0·13·3fp FOr Sale Edith Grimm Kent, Albert de\ltsees. legatees. d1str.butees , ply. roll type cab w1th heater, large lot, natural gas, built·ln home may solve your cavaflng Phone 992·5367 , cabmets In kitchen Close to problem. Located In a good and Tweeter Wolfe of Olmstead admtn •strators and execu tors, defros ter , foot accelerator, WOMAN to live 1n w1th elderly 19t9 VW Formula Vee, mags, Dick Karr, Jr life If any , of Mary Sm1th Rollins, decele rator, runn.ng fights 9 rad10 stafton 1n Bradbury neighborhood 1'12 baths, Falls, Barbara and Tom Deceased and The unknown front and rear, emergency lady , good salary, room and lape player, the works , ---------------Phone 992 2602 $1 ,400 , phone 992 5695 -board, phone 992·5397 or 992 garage, utility etc. 512,800. Brutvan and children Jenmfer he•rs, devisees , legatees, flasher ltghts, 12 tt full 10 l3·121p d•slrlbutees, adm•n•strators hy drau11c control mo ld board 3507 even•ngs -RARE OPPORTUNITY- · • For Sale and Jeffery of Cincmnat1 and and executors, tf any , ot Mtntmum weight 24,500 lbs 10 J3.2tc 10 ll ·3fc A mce J bedroom apt plus a Oflered as trade 10, one 330 Max and Sherry Knopp of Harrison Rollms aka Harnson APACHE Eagle Fold·up FOR SALE by owner, home af 9""9 bus1ness, located In a Rawlings, Deceased. wdl ta ke model Westinghouse Motor WANTED, river deckhands, AKC reg1slered Coll10 pups, 6 1972 Pleasant, W. Va ., town desl1ned to grow . This 5 Pt camper, includes spa re trre, Gallipolis vis1ted with otis and notice thai on the 28t h day of Grader . beautiful permastone home weeks old , phone 675 1745 canopy and piastre storm call only M & G Transport Bidder to submt t detailed Edna Knopp over the weekend July , 1972, a Complamt was with spacioUs lawn, excellent room apt has nice kitchen Services, Inc , 446 1014, after 6 p.m window Tratler has been flied In the Co mmon Pleas spec•flcatlons of equ 1pm ent to celebrate their thirty-third Court of Meigs County, Ohto, offered residential area 1 floor plan, 7 hardwood floors, bafh.• IO· ll ·6fc w1red for electric, a outlets. Gallipolis, Oh10 EQUIPMENT AND STOCK exceptiOnally large rooms, Th e Board of Townsh 1p Excellent condition. ~SO; wedding anniversary . The Case No 15,113, wherein you l0.12·6tc GOES $17,900. have been named defendants Trustees reserve the r.ght to fully carpeted, 3 t1le baths, SQUARE DEAL. NEW DEAL call 992·5815 after 5 p m Knopps were guests at a steak In the prayer ot th e Complaint re[ect any or all bids TO BUY OR SELL CON. Can be 1 or 2 basement. - politics aSide. It's always a 10·12 4tc By order of the Board of FUL L hme barmaid and part TACT US. dinner at the Meigs Inn, by Plaintiff demands that h1s in family dwelling May be seen terest 1n said real estate may be Salisbury TownShip Trustees l1me waitress. apply 1n person GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S HENRY E. CLELAND by calling l 304 675·4856 or l· their SISter, Edith and brother set off to h1m In severally and Richard Bailey, on ly, Wh1sper.ng Pines N1fe BARGAIN CENTER, Rf. 7 ADMIRAL TV, ~lack and white, JOH75 3138 REALTOR "a1 cautton light," Tuppers 985·3901 , Gertrude oall I Clerk Club and soster-m-law, AI and Janie for pu rllt1 on of said real estate, PHONE 992·m9 10 l2·3tp according ~o the respecllve (IOJ 6, 13, 2t 10 ll.Jtp Plams Open to 7, closed Warner Wolfe. rights of the part1es hereto, and Mondays , phone 667 .J858. 10·12 6fp Emma Johnson spent a week tn case partitiOn of sa 1d rea l Besides usual !election of 5 LADIES needed 1n !hiS area fo estate cannot be made Without used furniture, BSA 650, chopper, coffm tank, LEGAL NOTICE diSplay Sarah Coventry clean with her daughter, Freda and man•fest miury to the value Sealed b ids wlll be received .n appliances, just sprmger custom paint, guaranfeed Jewelry for Chnslmas. Earn Jim Cunmngham of East thereof, then that satd real th e off•ce of the V 1llage Clerk, arnved NEW Huffv 20" Harley Oa\lldson rear end, salary plus prizes, for 1n Liverpool. estate may be adjudged to one Pomeroy, Ohio, until 12 o'clock Slick bikes; or more of the part•es to th is S1.400 or less Phone 992·5663 ferv•ew call 992 2717 or 992· Chester on November 6, 1972, O['l diSCOunted to $40; Murray 10· The Friendship Farm sull upon elecllon as provided noon l0·126tp 7351 between 10 a m. and 4 the following proposals by law , then that sa 1d real speed bikes, $79 LAYAWAY pm 1 For the purchase by the Council met at the home of estaoe may be sold accordmg oo 110 Mechanic Street ,_... or Pomeroy of a new 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent to ll Jfc for XMAS Charles and Bonme Theiss law, free and clear from all lhe Village 10·8 6tc condtflon, ready to go . 1973 Truck Chassis and Dump Thursday evenong. Harold claims, rights ond interests ol Body with th e follow ing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sacrifice for only $260 Phone all the parties to this suit. Ions. 2 BLACK mlmafure poodles, Wanted To Buy Coolville 667·6214 Carnahan was discussion Plaintiff further prays that each spec•flcat 24,000 m lnlmum GVW males, $25 each, l Monogram NEW LISTING said Defendants may be l0·5·l2tc Ieader. The loptc was "The of requ1red to set up whatever, 84 inch Cab to Axle WANTED - Old upr~ght 011 heater, 33,600 BTU, $75, SYRACUSE 7 room home with nice bafh, 3 or 4 7,000 lb front axle minimum Nation's Htghway Needs for claim ot claims, right or nghts, p1anos, grand pianos, old phone 882·3205 COAL Limestone, Excelsior bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heal. TV room. 17,000 lb 2 speed f'ear axle the Next 20 Years". Those In t-erest or Interests, ellch of ratio 6 50 1 pump organs Any condition 10·8 6tp Salt Works, E Mam St .• Basement. 2 porches and garage. them has In and to said real Pay1ng $10 each Wnle glvmg ----------'-------p Ph 992 3891 F,ctorv reenforced frame HOT WATER HEAT present were Esther West, estate. or be for ever barred directions Witten P1ano Co , omeroy one · 5 speed transm i ss•on 3 BEDROOMS Nice klfchen, bath, dining and Iorge asserting same And from Box , Sardis, OhiO STEREO 8 track, 1972 model '" 4·l2·1fc 188 43946 Ge ne an d Mary Kay Yost, further Platn flff prays for other D1rec t In fifth walnut console, take over ----------------Baseboard heat with modern gas boiler Lots of living All tvJfes of eng•ne will be 10·13·61P payments of ~. 55 a monfh or JUST TAKEN IN, S1nger Andy and Nora Cross, Harold proper rellet The real estete Is cons1dered closet space Fenced yard. Carport. but btd must spec1fy descnbed as follows pay balance of $94 25 ; call 992 Sewing Machine Will sell fo r. d b II C h d COUNTRY HOME cubic inch d •s placement , an Isa e arna an an Tl1e tollowmg described real OLD Furmlure, oak fables , 5331 small balance of $36 21 or number of cylinders, etc, NEAR..POMEROY ..:. 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice Edna Knopp. Refreshments of eSiale sltuaoe In lhe V1llage of mln•mum 300 cu Inch organs, dishes, docks, brass 10.10 6fc payments may be arranged. bath, natural gas forced air furnace Birch klfchen with beds, or complete households doughnuts, coffee and cider PoT~!~fYNoM~Igs County, Oh1o Heavv duty front and rear Phone 992·5331 lots of cablnels and (OOk unlfs. Rec room with shower. Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, SINGER sewing machine Will with overloads on rear 9.7.ffc were served. The next meeting Bemg pari oo Lot No 6 on springs Carport 2 speed electric wipers Pomeroy. Ohio Call 992·6271 sell for repair bill of 529.50 or will be a turkey dinner the first Prospecl Hill In said City ond In windshield washers GOOD 6·28.t(c payments may be arranged i 8 TRACK STEREO. freight Fractton No 17, beginning on 1 S1gnal lights with hazard 2 BEDROOMSBath, gas forced air furnace. Storm Thursday of November in the Carol me Streeo at lhe Nor 5Wl1C h phone 992-5331 . damaged, 1n beautiful walnut doors and windows. Aluminum siding, A neal house 011 a annex of the Bethany United -lhwesl corn~ r of a lot sold t<rGOOD quallly hay, 300 to soo 10 10 6tc console. Will sell for $101.50 or Heater and Defroster John M . St•vers, thence with nice lot bales , phone 992 2789 X 20 trres, mud and snow paySl.50perweek Phone992· MethodiSt Church. said Slreel N 88 deg weso 100 on900 ' • 4 ACRES ~ 10 8 6tc rear Cast spoke wheels AKC registered Austral1an 5331 thence South 2 Oeg Wesl Mr . an d Mr S. Lo WeII Salser teel, ~ower steer1ng 4 BEDROOMS Large TV lounge, 7 closets. m baths. 100 feet , th ence South 88 Deg 9·7·ffc Ierner puppies. 7 weeks old. Heavy duty brakes large kitchen wlfh solid ook cabinets and double sink. t $40 each, phone 698·3202, of California pald a surprise East parallel Wlfh Coraline - - -- - Heavy duty cl ut ch Basement. Beautiful view of Route 7. Clinton Gilkey POODLE ·puppieS. Silver Toy. VlSit on hts parents Grover and Street 100 feet to lot of sa 1d John Heavy duty battery ' M Sttvers, thence w•th the line Parkvtew Kennels, Phone 992· 10 l0·6tc Heavy duty bumper Emma Salser. . of said Stl\lers lot 100 teet. b~1ng HOUSES DON'T SELl THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T Bring Your Unhulled 5443 Heavy duty Alternator Bruce Beegle of Columbus the house and lot formerly 8.Jstfc SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO West Coast m •rrors CLOSE out on 1971 full SIZe zig· owned by Wm R Sttvers I Mud llaps zag sewing mach111e For HAS TRAIN lNG TO 00 'THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR spent the weekend woth his Tracl No 2 sewing slretch fabrics , APPLES , Flfzpatrlck Or · ' TALKING FORA CHANGE THE SIGN BELOW COULD 'ts Robe d M th All of Lot Nul)lber F1ve lSI m loo2pfront tow hooks - rear tow paren , rt an ar a s w Pomeroy's Add•tlon to the buttonholes, fancy designs, chords, Stale Route 689, APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. Lou Beegle, and attended the Clly ol Pomeroy in Frocflon No ' etc. Paint sl1ghtly blem1shed. . Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. Wtlh and With Dump bed to be · f tb II 17, Town No 2, Ronge 13 save 7 X 10 ft 24" sides with 112 size Cholte of carry1ng case or 8·30 tfc Southern Homecommg PHONe m-3325 oo a and except 100 feet square off of sewing stand. $49 90 cash or wing type cab protector game. the North end of said Lot No s TO OUR HELEN L. TEAFORD, Calor YeJiow terms available. Phone 992· . L II d Tract No 3 De bb 1e ASSOCIATE Door In tall gate Complete MECHANICAL 5641. ava ey, stu ent · Beginning at the southwest PANTS & JEANS Ho ls t 10·10·6fC nurse at r1Holzer Clime corner of Loo No Five on W•th HULLER NO SUNDAYSHOWINGS 2 For sa le by the VillAge of • . 1· 1 th k d' Prospecl Hill 1n s w GaII tpo Pomeroy Its 1967 lnternallonal lS, spen e wee en Pomeroy 's Add•t•on to said City "pteoH MONEY · SAVER ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Dump Truck The bidder may with her parents, Bernard and of Pomeroy . Ihence Norlh 1 stat model Complete wlfh all e either what he will gl\l'e tor Your Walnuts will be · La 11 Deg East 206 feel ; lhence <:leanmg attachments and Benuce Buy2 Pairsva ey. North 88 Oeg west 100 teet ffie 1967 International Truck or Hulled Free of Charge uses paper bags. st,ghtly used what amount he will allow as a Sunday guests of Otis and Thence South 2 Deg wesl l8J trade In for the new Truck Ill Capodiy 1 PAIR FREE but cleans and looks like new. : Ihence Soulh 70 Deg 40' Chl!IU1S end Dump Body and We Will Pay You. MIYtlt Edna Kn opp were 01 arence feel Will sell for $37.25 cash or East•along the North' s ide ot a described above A•t•nwattcs terms available. Phone 992· and Hazel Wicklme,local; Max forty fool street 104 oeet to ploce All kinds, all sizes for men, Each b1dder m av bid for 2 spUd operoflon. 5641. and Sherry Knopp John and ol b~g1nning Saving ana ex eith&r the purchase of the 1967 women. young men, boys Of water Cholet ' cept.ng coal and oth er International or tor the sale to 10·10 6fc arrd girts Hurry fo ... Per Hundred temps. Auto . Katie Sprow, Gallipolis. m1nero1s. lh e right to mine 11'\e Village ot Pomeroy of a new Wlhr ltYII -;. Pounds , same without encumbrlnce to Truck Chassis and Dump Body • 2 YEAR OLD male Beagle, control. Lint the surface, and all wars 1nd described !Dove or both. Each good hunter. 5 month old '1'. _ POMEROY. ' Filter or PO'I'Ifr Afier they '"":"'"":;.:;--;..,_-....._....:,~-1'> r lg h ts of w1 ys a Ion o any b1d must contain the full name female pup, started P~one ,.,;, ·Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. t• ' · mlnet;;ll seam heret)oy reserved 1 of every person or cornpahy Fin Alittofor • • ere Hulled 949·3844. Pllont m-2111 Reference Oeett · Vol , 7l, Interested In the same, and the ... rftll·"'"'' ·' PaQe HI, Deed Records . Meigs hid must be accompan1td by a 10.13.Jtc ~=~....-~--:-..;..~ Maytoa County, Ohio , EARLY American aforeo·radto Htletl Htot check or bond In the aum of You are 'requirtd to answer SIOO ANTIQUE pump organ, all comblnotton, AM.FM radio, 4 Dryers 00 to tho satisfaction of fho Start Buying October 2. 1972. the Complaint .with in twent·" Vllta;e Council as a euaranty original except new baiiOW$. speaker sound system, 4 lurr-or ctofhn eight days after the last that With llllflt, ev111 Over 10 y,...s old Mad& by speed eutomoflc changer. If .the bid Is accepted, · ;.•• publlcallon of this not ice, contract w111 be entered IntO end tttet. Nlhotlpofl, Taylor and Frotey Orgon Co.. Balance 177 .54. uu our namely, by not later than the Its performance properly no ovor•rytnt. : Worcestor, Mass. Ole b•llows budget forms. Call • 992·70U. 27th day of November, 1972. or ucu.rt.f1. Jtle.se checka or- bond.___._, _ ~ Mtlll Lin• --i' type. Phone 992·3'104. . -~ 10-Utciudgment-- by default- will- be Will be returne-d ,at once to all rende-red agalnsl you . IO·IJ.If - - - - - - - - - - exupt the auccessful bidder •••••cMIIatll --:-:-::~~--..-'----MODERN Walnul type st,reoEvelyn Lucke, .HIs check or bond will be held MAYTAe Clerk of Courta until the contract or bid Is DON'T pump · your sluggish radio, AM· FM radio, 4 ... c•.,.. MttQS Cou nty, Ohio ptopertr, executed by him , speaker sound system. 4 septic lank. Gel KIHn·Em· The r ght Is rHervld to r.tiect All Sepflc Tank Cleaner, speed aufomattc cllanger, trow, Ci:OW & Porter onv ond all bids P.O. lo• 261 ftl-3191 Balance S6119. Use our Landmark Farm Bureau. Attornt s for Plalnflrt Jan• Watton, Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio (911 , 22, 29, (10) 6, lJ,lO, 27, Pomeroy. budget terms. Call 992-7G15. . ' VILLAGE OF POMEROY 7tc 10.13.1tc tU6tc 741-4211 r Amlld Grate Rutlancl 1101 13, 20. 2tc ~ I :~~~~~~~--~~~ Po•eny 2 SICIS KROGER . STORE, GALLIPOLIS, OR THE KROGER STORE' IN POIN-T~PLEASANT "Persons who have previously applied not apply again." "All Equel Opportunlft Emplo1rer'" �. 10:- T)le Dally Sen!iNI,MIHej • W'wiwi.y, 0., Ocl.ll, lr/2 . 1 Tonight-Sal.-Sun October .lJ-14-15 "DOBERMAN GANG". Byron Mabe Julie Parrish Rated (GP) Plus NO WAY OUT Gene Hackman Karen Black Kris Kristofferson Louella J Mayle 'Tabler, Coolville;. eight daughters, Elsie .Butcher, and Juanits Mayle, Guysville; Lenora Harvey, Coolville; Martha Williams, Laura McCall, Julia McCall and Wilma Mayle, aU Of .. ·Akron , and Amanda Reynolds, Parkersburg ; three sons, Adam and Milton Tabler, Akron and ~cil Tabler Stewa;t · three· stepsons' Harley Mayle Canton · · Fred Sims, BrooklYn, N. and James Sims,· Bellaire : 51 grandchildren, ~3 greatgrandchildr.en, and five great' great-grandchildren. Funeral serVices will be held at 2 p.m. Sund&y at Ute Kllvert Church of God with the Rev. Elmer Payne ~fficiati11g . Bl!l'ial will be in Ute Haga Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wblte Funeral Home in Coolville after noon Saturday. i ., (Continued from Page 1) human ·beings .were fused togetllf;r," it said. "And some, timeS you can't tell if they are people or animals ... you can~ believe what happens. You go into a village. Not even bugs! Not evl!ll b!Jgs! " ' In otber developments·: -;-Sen. Barry Goldwater! RAnz., himself a one-lime · presidential nominee, said in a statement that "liberal newsmen" ":"""gl~ were trying to hold Naon 'personally ac~table for the Watergate . mc1den~ . and every other lrregular:tty Utat has occ~ during his term m office. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA~GES Mrs . Burton Peters and Infant daughter, Point Pleasani; Lawrence Roush, New Haven ; Elizabeth 'Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs. M. r. aark, .Gallipolis; Mrs. Stella ~port, Point Pleasant; Mrs, Larry Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine ; Mrs. Thomas Bylls and· son, Mrs . .James Smith, Mrs. Harmon Jones, Rosie Dotson, Virginia Rodgers, all Point Pleasant. Tonight & Saturday October 13·14 GODZILLAvs THE SMOG MONSTER I Color! Aklra Yamauchi Hiroyuki Kawase iGl CAT LOW ITechnicotor> Richard Crenna Yul Brynner iGPl Sunday thru Saturday October 15-21 THE GOD FATHER Marton Bran do . I Rl 3 hours of steadily engrossing . entertainment Adu\ts suo, Children 7Sc." Show Starts 7 P.M. · (Continued from Page 1) . • bombed a mlallle factoc'Y-10 mlll!l ntriteut <A HanOI th~ at· • iacked other targets further north. Monloons onr much of North ·· Vietnam again !'l!ltricted the raids by more coonntional U. S. · .warplanes buhpokemien in Saigon ~ld ''more than" 200 llrik• . were flown , · . Parents Will .Meet Sunday Meigs County Junior MJss candidates and their parent$ will view a color film of . America 's Junior Miss Pageant at a special meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church educational building, East Second St., Pomeroy. The local pageant is set for Nov. 18 at- Southern High Scbool in Racine under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. The Sunday meeting ' has been arranged to familiarize candidates and eligible high school seniors with pageant standards, goals 'and procedures . BOOSTERS TO MEET All local high school seniors, · The Melga Local Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. at · 16 through 18, are eligible to Ute band room of Meigs High take part in the pageant. The girl chosen as Meigs School. County's Junior Miss will present the community in the state pageant at Mount Vernon, Jan . 13 - 20, said Bob Sylvester, chairman. Lavinger and the Tunetimers Coming Here · Cooperation, Help Necessary rutland Dear Sir : In regards to the pony of a few weeks ago, I happen to know the facts on this matter. Not being a witness, this is speculation. I know of one able-bodied man present at the time, plus how many more men and women were there is anybody's guess. Surely someone could have stopped Utis cruelty, or was it better to let "George" do it. If it was stopped before it happened, chances are Ute law would not have been needed. Law enforcement must have the cooperation and ·help of the public to be effective. Speaking of Ute local law (I have no axe to grind), l hate to see someone taken down for no reason. If there is anyone in Meigs Cowtty understaffed, Dllderpald and overworked more Utan Mr. Hartenbach and his crew, I'd like to know about him. They do a fine job and most people don't realize or appreciate them. How many men would put their life up for what they make an hour. I don't tbink I would. It isn 't worth it. You can please some of tbe people some.ol the time but not all tbe people all the time. · If everyone would get behind this local law enforcement more, I believe this country would be a lot better place to live in. Respectfully, Everett M. Daniel, Jr. P.S. : I don't live in Meigs County. If I did, I'd have to vote for Mr. Hartenb~ch (by choice), pomeroy natlona bank the bonk of I tte cenlury eslablished 1872 • Return Saturday Night 10 'til 2:00 The New PH. H2·3629 '· POMEROY - An exciting halftime by the Meigs Mar~uder Marching Band Fridl!y night was icing 9!1 !be c;lke for a successful homecoming in .. which the Meigs gridders upse~ Jackson Zlkl. The band entered from Ute south end of the field in a step two movement to form 12 diagonals to play the fanfare. High- \. Cooler Sunday witlt partly Cloudy skies soutb and con. siderable .,cloudiness north . High in upper 40s and 50s. Low Sunday night mostly in Ute 30s. · Monday partly cloudy and warmer, high in upper 50s and 60s. ' Our Bargain Days (Con tlnued from Page 1) In other bus.iness, the society extended an invita tion to the public to attend a meeting of the Humane Soci.ety on ~v . 15 when John Inman, re onal director of the Nati nai Huniane Society will attend, It was noted t ~at members of Ute Meigs Society were Invited · to inspect the Chillicothe animal shelter. Plans were discussed for the Christmas Bazaar to be held at Ute Episcopal Parish House on Nov. 4. Committees appointed lor the Bazaar were Dorothy Fisher and Rita Lewis, general co-chairmen; Mrs . James ·Bailey, publicity ; Nanga Roberts ; · refr eshments . Members are requested to ,donate three items to the . bazaar. ·. Twenty-two members · aitended Thursday night. ' SWEATERS· -· SUIT FILED Carl L. BartrUIII and Joyce ~trl!ffi, Rt.. 1; Middleport, fil~d suit agaJnst Rober( F. .Jeffers, Syracuse, asking . $72,900 as Ute result of an accident Ofl Dec ..30, lll7o on SR 7, one and one-half mile- riorth of Ute _jwiction of SR·7 amll43. 649 -------..----------· SOlid Color' CUFFED PANTS On~ --------------~-SOlid Color or Patterned STRAIGHT LEG PANTS , Now On~ · 759 Solid .Color A-LINE SKIRTS ' MISSES and JUNIORS HANDBAGS ·JEANS SALE PRICES SALii; PRICES • BARGAIN DAYS · ' POLYESTER FABRICS Gavin 20% -MENS .COA,TS DRESS SlACKS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES - -~ BARGAIN DAYS BARGAIN DAYS MENS and BOYS . JACKETS AND COATS .· - -SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BARGAIN DAYS WORK UNiFORMS . ' . MENS KNIT' .' DRESS SLACKS . .· ' ••, SALE PRICES . . ' .} ; .' . ' Save During ·Our.Storewide Bargain Days . ' ELBER·FELDS I'N ..•· . .,... · ,' I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1972 concept, is the best way for the people of our area to be served. We also believe !bat Ute competition between the independent system and the large state institutions has served to improve the quality of education.'' · · The Rio Grande president concluded his letter stating Utat C!!"peration between tbe two institutions in many areas over tbe years has been helpful and that continued exchanges Will be welcomed. President Sowle in his reply to Christensen stated that Ohio University's discussions with Rio Grande "incident to a possible merger have been based on the premise that such a joinder might strengtlten educational opportunity for the young people of Southeastern Ohio. "Your current judgment that Ute community college concept is better suited to the accomplishment of Utat goal must be respected," wrote Sowle. He added !bat should the current view at Rio Grande change, Ohio University would b,e pleased Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS to resume discussions at any lime. Rio Grande, an independent college with an enrollment of 650, is now working witlt a niiJe-person hoard of trustees for tbe community college to develop a detailed plan fo·r tbe two-year college. The com· r\\imlty college ~!~strict will serve Gallla, Jackson , Meigs and Vinloo Counties. ' In June, the Ohio Board of Regents approved the creation of ljle community college district and asked for the official plan. Another pertinent point in Dr. Christensen's letter to Dr. Sowle stressed Utat Rio Grande College has operated wltb balanced budgets for many years, accomplished even though Rio Grande College 's cost to the student ranks in the lower third among the Ohio independent colleges. He concluded : "Accordingly, we 'believe that meetings on Ute subject of a merger with Ohio University will not serve any useful purpose." MIDDLEPORT- Construction of Utt multi-million dollar Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire is approximately 20 pet. complete, POSING for pictures witlt lormer John Reece, publlc affairs coordinator Ohio Governor and U. S. Senator John of Ute Ohio Power Co.'s new facility, Bricker durfng Thursday's Gallla speaking informally to the Middleport • County GOP Rally at Ute fairgrounds on Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at right is Atty. William Cherrington, Heath United Methodist Church, said the Gallipolis, above. Mr. Bricker was the plant's sin!ile stack already exceeds 600ft. main speaker. in height. It will reach to 1,100 feet. bne of two coollng towers to be erected is well over 300 feet. "It is expected tbe tower and stack will be topped off about Ute same time in VERNER ADKINS, 72, Rt. 1, mid-November, " Reece said. It is Crown City, at right, a central compossible, be hinted, that, an appropriate mitteeman In Harrison Twp., the past ' ceremony wiU be arranged upon Ute OC· 30 years, was among 2,000 Gallla casion. County Republicans attending Thurs· Ninety-four persons are employed in dsy night's county-wide rally at the the Meigs Mines Nos. 1 & 2 in northGallia County Junior Fair Grounds. eastern Meigs County near Salem ~nter, by tbe So!lthern Ohio Coal co. Coal already Is being mined. However, production Is limited to coal DUDDY TO RESIGN removed from Ute ground incidental to MARIETI'A, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. Frank sinking vertical ~fts and installation of CHESHIRE Ohio Valley Electric A ct and pertsins to the applicant's pending E. Duddy Jr., the 13th president of Ute equipment that will dig Ute coal used Corporation (Kyger Creek Plant) has permit for discharges at Kyger Creek Ma rietta College, has announced his Inby tbe Gavlll Plant. MRS. OHLINGER submitted a req~es t to the Ohio Water Plant into Ute Ohio River. tenti on to resign his post following the 1972The Jl).mile conveyor syslelll from Ute Pollution Control Board for certification to Issuance of permits has been enjoined 73 academic year. mine sites to Gavin is being built on the effect that reasonable assurance exists by tbe United States District Court for the schedule. that the applicant will cbnduct its activity Distric t of Columbia. Pending resolution of HOUSING SHORT in a manner which will not violate ap- legal questions involved in that case, the . Adequate housing for new people plicable water quality standards. · federal government is continuing to moving into .tbe 1\Jeigs • Atltens - Vinton • process applications short of issuing any Jackson and GaWa County areas is at a ,..._ The certifica tion is as~ed in ac- permit in order to facilitate lhe adpremium,. according to Reece. cordance with provisions of Section 21 (B) ministrative effort in Ute event Ute RAVENSWOOD - Gov. Arch Moore' Racine Locks and Dam came to ·nothing He said to hla knowledge a very few of POMEROY _ Mrs. Phl'l ("•rol) of the '1970 water Quality Improvement r estriction is removed. or west Virginia, on a campaign tour by when federal and state agencies were • 1 ed t •• · 11 "" bel1copter last Monday in which he unable to coordinate planning. the •• .. penons emp oy a uoe mmes ve bhlinger, ·Rose Hill, Pomeroy, h•s be . en in Meigs County. , r ~ touched down here for about an hour, was A bridge acroea Ute Oh!o at Ravens· . In a free.wbeeling discussion with Ute appointed to Ute board of trustees of tbe _ quoted saying his administration would wood. it was argued. would remove u. s. membenblp, Reece declared information Rio Grande Community College by Gov. build a new bridge (loll ) here connecting Route 33 from Ute l'<lmeroy bottleneck. It about all the communi lie~ anxious to have John J. Gilligan. Jackson County, W. Va . to Meigs Coun ty, also would open Ute door to rerouting U. s·. new peflllle move In Ia made available on Mrs. Ohlinger is a student at Rio Ohio. 33 over the already desigrled Rl. 7 bypass an equBI bull to ·new empl\Jyes. · Grande College where she is ma joring in GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis father boys, "around college age." Members of the governor's entourage, of Pomeroy to Five Points, Utence 4croea He said there Ia little to no' printed education. She will grad~ate in May. was expected to file charges Saturday The older boys - later Identified by questioned later, said Moore did not, and country toanewbridgeleadingtoRavenateriat bout the cultural assets or of · The new ~ppomtee IS active in tbe against three Wellston youths following a witnes.'les ·- stood In front of tbe Thomas would not, disclose any further de tails. For wood and connecting In West V!rglnla with · :rent h . available In Polileror, . Salisbury Elementary School PTA, .has "gang beating" of his 16-year-old son after car, and wouldn't let It move forward. example, he did not indicate how the present u. s..33 near Ripley, Middleport or .Rutland to · give to new been a Sentor GLri ~out Lea?er and !s a Ute GAllS-Wellston football game at Young Thomas got out, alfd was "jumped" · bridge would he financed or when it would • · le ' member of the Enterprise Umted Wellston Friday night. by the Wellston youths. Theypinned .him to be built. BIG PLANS MADE Dave Thomas, 16,-a junior al4iallia the ground, broke his glasses, and struck DUring Ute past 10 years there has cOtUMBUS (UP!} _ The Ohio Ex-· 1have plenty about moat of Ute oUter Metltodist Church. She is the daughter gf Illes In Ute five-county area " Mrs. Arthl!l' Evans and the late Mr. Evans Academy .High School , was Ute victim. him repeatedly in Ute face and stomach. been widespread in~rest In such a bridge posltlol)s. Commission 's capital 11)1• commun · · . ' · ~ Pomeroy. . Keith Thomas,. Halliday Hts., Ute youth's the other Wellston boys held back Orr, arising primarily In the eastern section or provements committee has urged a capital a;:W:ldcit the admlnlslratlon building · Mr. and Ml'll. OhJinger have . three lather, told police Utis is what happened : Lee and Lernley with chains and clubs · Meigs County, Ohio (Racine, Long Bot-. improvem~ntprogram totaling more than Of the SOUthern Ohio Coal Coinpany chlldren, a daughter, Ann, who IS a _freshwhile the healing took place. tom, Reedsville). Asuggestion to create a $20 million for Ute Ohio State Fair with a already hAve been poured near. Point man at Otterbein College, We~terville ! a Dave and 'Utree other Gallia Academy Th~re were no policemen around when bridge across tbe river atop the new . building to replace Ute three that bur~ Roell 'l1llalDitaliallon Ia only 0118 mile son, Phil, a sllphomore at Me1gs . High HighSchool students, Bili,Lernley, ToPper tl)e Incident took place according .to Mr. · last Tuesday toppin~ tbe list/ . ·frOm. the~ hlgbway Wbjch Sphool, and a daughter, Laura, a third OrrandSteveLeewereinalineof·lraffic Thomas. . -~ directly coqneclt Jackson, Wellston~ , grader at Salisbl\I'Y · -~ - - ~ - tni he"'Otomas autO:preparing to leave ,the~Young-Thomas· was lak'en-w-the~ ,"""REAGAN BETs Wlj\IE PHOTO CONTRAcT DUE Albany and ~tbenl. - . · · Tbenewcommunltycollegewill~e WHS stadium parkir)g lot. · ·. emergencyroomatHol2erMedlcal~nter SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP! ) . COLUMBUS (UP!) _ An 10• fhtnlpt 11 10 crltlcal, according kl .Oallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vmlon · Several small yoimgsters who, had . for treatmelll' and was released. . ~llfornla Gov. Ronald Reagan has ac. noun cement was expected wltbin a few · 1 Prior to tbe game'.s opening kickoff! c~pted a challenge from Ohio Oov, ~ohn J ... days naming the firm wl]lch !'ill produce Reece, lhit 111e Oblo ~r cO. hu plans C~ties. Serving as a trustee alSo from been roving Ute R_ocket. Stadium all re1eue ICirelae It OWJII 'in the Salem MeigS County , . is . Orton Roush, Salem evening began "messing w1Ut Ute Thomas Mike Bastiam,_ a flftlt grader from G1lhgan and bet two bottles of Cahforn!a- 1.?5 m!lllon phQtographa for !Ill! on Olt1o 10 Center- 111 httullnc developers. Center, one of tbe trustel!l appointed by vehicle," Mr. Thomas said. The Gallipolis Gallipolis, was "jumped" by several produced Chablis and Burgundy against a driver licenses beginning 1111tt JaJIUil)'. the county commissioners of Ute fOUl' boys told tbem to stop. The younger Wellston youngsters and "beaten up" bushel of Ohio sweet corn on the outco111e Tbe con !fact was expected to Colt alJol!t Jt (CGI!IIaaed on pa~~e 2) countil!l. . Wellston boys tben·called ~n several older according to GAHS fans. of the•world Series: , million . Moore Hints Bridge h Gang Beaten· ut 0 BARGAIN. DAYS WOMENS FOUR SECTIONS Mr_S• Ohlinger Ma..le Trus·tee Now On~ 73~ __________ ...,___ _ BARGAIN DAYS Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families OVEC Asks Permit ----------------- BARGAiN DAYS PAGES MEETING CALLED GALLIPOLIS - Fritz Stover, director of the Gallia Coun ty Civil Defense, has called a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ute Gallia County Courthouse. All members are urged IQ attend. Complete Nylon Rib Turtleneck BARGAIN DAYS 3~ on a merger was amounced by the presidents of the two institutions , Dr. Alphus R. Christensen of Rio Grande and Dr. Claude R. Sowle of Ohio University; ·, following an exchange ofletters this week.. Aletter from Dr. Christensen said !bat he and the lcq~ee~ of Rio Grande College "are of fthe opinion that our · Q?llege, strengthened by Ute community &liege ., 1972 KYGERCREEK QUEEN Miss Diane Polcyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald PolcYn, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, at right, was crowned homecoming queen Friday night at Kyger Creek High School. Miss Polcyn, a senior, followed in the footsteps of her older sister , Janette, Ute 1970 KC homecoming queen. Her escort was Johnny Berkley. Picture by Leo'Hill of Racine. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley RIO GRANDE ...., Discussions that could have led to me~ger of Rio Grande College '!ritlt Ohio Un\verslty have been forestalled by the Rjo Grande College Board of Trustees decision to pursue a contract to operate a community college for Gallll1 Melp, Jack11011 VInton Coilntles.· • ' The clnceUatlon of pUumed meetings . HOMECOMING QUEEN - Julia Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo 'Hutchison, was crowned . Meigs Homecoming Queen during pre-game ceremonies Friday night at the MeigsJackson game. Shown witlt Queen Julia are, left, James Diehl, principal at Meigs High who crowned Miss Julia, and right Jim Bbggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, her escort. Crown bearer was Steven Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crow and flower girl WJilS Jenny Bentley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Bentley. tmts Pomeroy-Middleport and Duti~g Now .. + VOL VII NO. 37 ~ . stepping down Ute field in two company fronts, the bB!Id played John Phillip .Sousa'S "Thunderer," then in a diagonal movement across Ute field the band presented "Military Escort, " the diagonals turning into company fronts across the field, ending with the final (Continued on page 2) Weather ----------------- ~o-..:.-- .. Band in Top Show SALE SATURDAY A bake sale wUl be held Saturday from 9to l:iin front of Ute New York CloUting House sponsored by the WSCS of tile Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Now On~ . I J Queen Casuals Quality FALL SALE! SALE PRICES MEIGS INN . -· Save· Now On .Famous . Pony BILL FRANCIS altd THE CRITICS CHOICE '. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . . po meroy _..)I ELBERFELD$ BARGAIN DAYS . .. CHESHIRE - A 14 unit parade and a .joint musical pre-gam, , program by Ute Kyger Creek and Southern bands highlighted homecoming fest.ivliiesFriday night at Kyger Creek High SchooL The Art ClUb float received first place honors in the parade . Judging was done on development of theme, originality, at• lractiven.., and workmanship. Second place went to. Ute Libr,ary Club while the _,;. Industrial Arts Club took Utlrd. Each group was presented a trophy. Judges were Mrs. Janet Korn of Rac)io Station WJEH ; James Lawrence, Social Studies instructor at Soutlt.ern and James Preston , a member of Ute Kyger Creek Board of Education . Miss Diane Polcyn, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Rt.,l, Gl!llipolis, w.as ' (Continued on page 2) ,I , LAWSUIT FILED Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court II& \he result of injuries suffered in automobile acddebts. Georgia Pauline Rose and War"ren Rose, . Racine, have sued Harriet S. Neigle!', and Robert B. Oeek, both of Racipe, for damages In the amount of $23,000 as a result of an accident th,at occurred on SR 124 on .Oct. 11, 1970. COMP Y TO PLAY CINCINNATI (UPI). Bert Camparnerl~ of the Oakland A's will be per· milled to play In the World Series-but. wiD be suspended for Ute first seven days of the 1973 season for his bat Iossing during the American League playoffs, baseball CHESTER - Joe Lavinger and The Tunelimers will be Ute entertainment at [he annual meeting Commissioner Bowie Kuhn of tbe Meigs County Farm Bureau here next Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7:19p.m. announced todax. Tickets or reservations for Utis dinner meeting can be made with Henry Frank, Rex Shenefield, · Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Jack W. Carsey, Robert Burdette, ·Jr., John Colwell, Mrs. Roy Holter , Roy Miller, .':':~:::::::~:::~:::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::t:~::::::::::::::::::: Wayne Roush, Tom Sayre, Mrs. Helen Williams, Don Wilson, Eula Wolfe, Virgil King and Andrew Cross; or by calling the o~ffice at Pomeroy 992-2181. BAND TOMU Henry Frank, president, said tbe Tuneli!ners, widely known throughout Ute entertairunent field, RACINE - . The Southern promise a variety of entertainment from vocals to music to slapstick. High School Marciiing Band LOCAL TEMPS will be at Marshall University Marriage License The temperature in down- Saturday to participate in the Gar y Ray Haynes , 22·, EXTENDED OUTLOOK town Pomeroy at H a.m. Tri-State Band Festival. Middleport and "Martha Jean Ohio Extended Outlook Friday was 56 degrees under Sunday through · Tuesday: Nicholson, 25, Pomeroy , Rt. 3. cloudy skies. . · Generally fair Sunday through Tuesday and quite cool. Daytime , highs averaging in the 50s northern sections and in .the upper 50s and low 60s southern sections. ·cows at night in the 30s and lower 40s. UEEN CASUALS There's nothing Quite like that new car feeling. So. why not enjoy it? Ask ua about an Auto Loan. You can expect low rates. Fast, courteouaaervlce. Come by. We'll live up to your expectations. Joined WASHINGTON -THE SENATE WAS.ready today to give . President NIXon his long.fiDIII!ht mrenue abaring program, which will channel f3(1.1)>1Uion in federal fun,ds to tbe states and ; localities over the next five years, But revenue 8baring will be : the only JlC?l'fion of a Utree-piece pa~e of ''mWII" leliiitation ' Nixon requested from Ute 92nd Congress when It convened in January, 1971. Congress -which is trying to adjourn at the end : of Utis week - wlll not enact Nixon's welfare reform and : government reorganization 'plans. . . . c : Thursday, the House gave final approval to tbe revenue . sharing bill on a 256-110 roll call vote. The &;nat~ la expected to aPprove it.and send it to the Wblte.HooJSe for &PPfOpriate •lng · ceremonies. A welfare reform bill apprvved by Nixon passed the House but was scrapped hi the Senate in favor of a program that · will test different approaches to welfare over the nell leur years. ' ' Junior Misses, I Rl · MEIGS THEATRE News ·•.•·•·in· Briefs ·~ .Nixon .WilHam Tabler Died '11nll'8day William J. Tabler, 86, Guys: ville Route !; died Thursday at Ute home of a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Butcher, followlrig an . extended illness. · _ · Acoal miner the greater part of his life, Mr. Tabler was born at Stewart in Athens County,. Ute son of the late Adam and Julia Ann Goins Tabler. He was also preceded in death by fol!l' brothers and four sisters. .. ~;;;;~ar~e~his wife, .. · • Jle':,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1972 tabler